Detour

TripleGWorkshop

My personal setup is this tiny spot!<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:64.13%;"><img src="https://makerworld.bblmw.com/makerworld/draft/119935/2023-10-25_bpdv9edn4z0b.jpg"></figure>

Fishing Pole Holder Wall Mount ANY Size

fishing

NoNameToo

Created this beautiful and festive Christmas tree decoration. It can be easily printed in vasemode. The profile is configered with variable layer hight to make sure the top (which will eventually be the bottom) is nicely closed and strong enough. You can use a standard Christmas ball hook (12mm hole), or print your own (cap with hook now also included in the print profiles).&nbsp;Be careful when taking it off the build plate. I always use the Bambu scraper to make sure it doesn't break at the wrong place. Vase mode can be a bit fragile.&nbsp;Currently there are three versions:<ul><li>one ball with 12 ridges (a more open spiral)</li><li>a ball with 18 ridges (for a more dense spiral) UPDATED; improved variable layer hight to make the top of the print even better</li><li>a taller and slimmer ornament with 18 ridges</li><li> a cap with hook to make it easier to hang in the Christmas tree</li></ul>&nbsp;Planning to design a 12 ridges version of the taller one.&nbsp;<img src="https://makerworld.bblmw.com/makerworld/draft/342415/2023-11-26_fb4d4a63446c4.gif">I printed mine in Bambu Silk PLA which looks very nice. Could easliy be printer in 0.12mm layer hight as well for even more detail.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also check out my matching spiral Christmas tree topper:<a target="_blank" href="https://makerworld.com/en/models/82152#profileId-87530" rel="nofollow noopener">https://makerworld.com/en/models/82152#profileId-87530 </a><img src="https://makerworld.bblmw.com/makerworld/draft/342415/2023-12-03_640ecb873eb0d.jpg">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;I was inspired by the design below, but wanted a stronger spiral, closed bottom, slimmer core, and less & thinner ridges/spirals. So I have drawn my own version in Shapr3D. Shapr3D files available on request.<a target="_blank" href="https://makerworld.com/en/models/58845#profileId-60653" rel="nofollow noopener">https://makerworld.com/en/models/58845#profileId-60653</a>

Spiral Christmas tree ball ornament

Christmas

Printed labels to make it easier to find your tools. Fits my US General 44x22 boxes, but will probably fit others as well. <a href="https://www.harborfreight.com/44-in-x-22-in-double-bank-roller-cabinet-black-64443.html" rel="nofollow">https://www.harborfreight.com/44-in-x-22-in-double-bank-roller-cabinet-black-64443.html</a>I prefer to print with the text face down, because they look awesome that way, but the built in bambu studio and prusa slicer text tools don't allow flush text. Instead I generated the labels and text as separate objects, and then group them in slicer. That way I can use the AMS to color the text, and still print them face down. I preferred to do the text this way rather than include the text in the models directly and fight with the fill tools to do the coloration.The odd looking angles of the label parts is to optimize them for printing. I started out with a clean rounded model that matched the profile of the label extrusion on the toolbox, and ended up with angles as they print better without supports, fit the extrusion well, and are hidden in the extrusion anyway.I included multiple lengths of labels to match your text length, or alternately just scale it in one axis only in your slicer - there's no difference in the files aside from the length. The text I generated in (I'm ashamed to say) Tinkercad because it's just stupid easy to make text into STLs in that tool. I used the Sans font, and set fixed dimensions of 10mm Y and 0.48mm Z, and let the X float to the text. Use the same settings to make your own and they should match what I included already.To print the labels, orient them face down. Add in the text objects you want (or generate new ones in the tool of your choice), align and then group them in slicer. Set the color of the text to your contrast color.I printed them using a matte black PLA for the base, and a silver silk PLA for the text. No supports.

US General Tool Box Labels

Tools

12 foot tall street lamp for lighting up your work area after dark. I built this originally to support my kid's band, which frequently has to practice in a parking lot after dark. Using the off the shelf light modules linked below, it provides light for hours and can be solar charged just be leaving it out for a few hours in the daylight. I printed the one in the image from PLA, but for long term outdoor use of course make. sure and use something like ASA for UV stability.&nbsp;This model requires a few extra parts to be sourced and modified:<ul><li>2x ¾" x 10' EMT Conduit (source locally, this is a standard US size)</li><li>5x ¼" x 2-3/4" Coupler Pins <a target="_blank" href="https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0C3BTMFC3" rel="nofollow noopener">Amazon</a></li><li>2x Lights. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0C23TR157" rel="nofollow noopener">Amazon</a></li><li>2x ¼-20 x 1-1/4" Bolts</li></ul>&nbsp;To assemble:<ol><li>Start by cutting one of the sticks of EMT into thirds or shorter (I used 2' sections in my build). Install the End Caps onto one side of each of these, and the other end of each into one of the three holes in the base of the Tripod. Make sure everything is seated well (use a mallet if necessary on the End Caps).</li><li>Mark the hole locations on each of the three legs, then remove the three legs from the Tripod, mark, and drill ¼" holes straight through each leg.</li><li>Reinstall the legs and secure through the newly drilled holes with 3 of the coupler pins.</li><li>Install the second EMT stick into the Light Bracket, mark, and drill the retaining pin hole as before.</li><li>Install the other end of the EMT stick into the top hole of the Tripod, mark, and drill the retaining pin hole as before.</li><li>Remove the stands that comes installed on the lights. Then use the ¼" bolts to attach the lights to the Light Bracket.</li><li>Install the Light Bracket (with lights) to the top of the EMT stick and secure with a coupler pin.</li><li>Install the other end of the EMT stick into the top of the Tripod and secure with a coupler pin.</li></ol>

Portable Street Lamp

Marching Band

Mount this mute holder on your Manhasset Model #48 Music Stand. Two models provided - one fits neatly on the lower black part of the stand post, and the other fits neatly on the upper silver part of the stand post.

fishing

Christmas

Tools

Marching Band

Music Stand Accessories