Terminatordeux

Schidter

I hope you enjoy the model I've had fun tinkering with. Please see some notes below which might improve your experience:&nbsp;No outside materials required! Rubber bands and glue are totally optional.&nbsp;When removing the card from the bed, do so gently or the connections may break.&nbsp;If the plane doesn't behave the way you want it to, bend the foils. For my prints, bending the foils on the rear wing downward made it fly nice and smoothly.

DIY Glider Kit Card - Flies Great!

axel

Tom Fullen - Switch

I know there are many of these of the Moon however, I wanted to create my own to learn how to make other planets and other potential spherical objects. This Moon globe seems to be more detailed to me and upon sharing a picture of my make to Reddit, a few people wanted me to share this so here it is! This has an 80mm opening on the base to set on a 10cm LED lighted puck. I purchased <a target="_blank" href="https://share.temu.com/qjOKfzsDJGA" rel="nofollow noopener">this one</a> for another project but it worked out great for this.&nbsp;<a href="https://makerworld.com/en/models/61976#profileId-64438" rel="nofollow">Check out my Mars Lamp for the BambuLab LED Light Kit here!</a>&nbsp;Print Settings:.20mm Layers6 Walls100% InfillNo Supports &nbsp;For information on the NASA SVS CGI Moon Elevation Maps I used visit https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/details.cgi?aid=4720

SVS NASA Moon Globe

de tout

Jeff Smith

Update 2/14/2024: Added a version without a hole/mount on the top for the post.  Several folks mentioned they removed or didn't use that so here's a version without.&nbsp;Rev. 2 of my A1 top mount cap with optional post or cable guide. I use both options, one to keep the black cable out of the way, and the second (the post) to keep my AMS Lite spool adapters handy.&nbsp;The cable guide swivels (use M3 screws) so that it doesn't bind, but keeps the cable up and out of the way. There are two loops in the .3MF, use the longer (oblong) the other is there for whatever, but the oblong works best for the black cable on the A1.&nbsp;It's designed to slide down over the top.  If you want it to be really snug (not the way I designed this model) then reduce the x, y, or both axis in your slicer of choice (aka Bambu Slicer, OrcaSlicer, etc.) by .2-.4mm until it's snug.  Please don't be that guy who doesn't ask me a question to see if there is a reason or a why I did it that way or an option to make it more snug before slamming the design and giving it 3 stars.  As many will tell you, I answer questions pretty quickly and try to offer whatever help I can.

A1 Top Mount Cap with Optional Post or Cable Guide

accessoires 

Basti85

<a target="_blank" href="https://makerworld.com/en/models/174371#profileId-191716" rel="nofollow noopener">You can find V2 here</a> <a target="_blank" href="https://makerworld.com/en/models/174371#profileId-191716" rel="nofollow noopener"><img src="https://makerworld.bblmw.com/makerworld/draft/514235/2024-02-09_7ebab5654f3f7.webp"></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;Hi Guys!&nbsp;as the community already gave me a lot of cool tools I decided to give something back and created a portable, dimmable stargate lamp with several modes. As my time is currently very limited I will extend more and more content the next days / weeks.For the moment the print is completed. The software is not completely programmed yet but will follow soon.&nbsp;In the end the lamp will have the following features:&nbsp;<ul><li>it is portable (battery pack)</li><li>it is dimmable</li><li>you can switch modes / lights</li><li>there will be a follow up for an infinity mirror</li></ul>&nbsp;You need:&nbsp;<ul><li>transparent PETG which is drawn as “white”</li><li>grey filament of your choice</li><li>gold filament (ok mine is currently not so golden as desired)</li><li>an arduino pro</li><li>a voltage converter</li><li>one or two batteries (18650)</li><li>WS2812B LED stripe (mine has 29 LEDs)</li><li>a battery charger board with usb-c</li><li>an arduino flasher</li><li>two potentiometer sliders (one for the dimmer, one for the mode switch)</li><li>a power switch</li><li>a lot of wires and some solder skills</li></ul>On the pictured you just see the installation of the boards / the parts. I did not finish soldering yet and am still completing the code via a development board. This is the reason you see no cables yet as I directly connected the gate to my computer (via arduino uno).Instead of the flasher, the arduno pro board and the battery charger board you could also use an arduino uno or mini but then you will miss the battery function.I will add another manual for the flashing process as soon as the code is completed.&nbsp;As soon as you printed all parts assemble them in the following way:<ul><li>Press both Stargate circles in the corresponding bridges</li><li>Add the light-shield to the inner circles (otherwise you will see the support structures shining through the front when the light is on)</li><li>Solder and add the stripes</li><li>Add the bigger diffusor which pushes the LED stripe to the inner circle of the gate</li><li>Assemble the smaller diffusor into the bigger diffusor</li><li>Add the connectors for assembling the gates together</li><li>Assemble the gates</li><li>Add the boards to the bottom part</li><li>solder all that stuff (manual will follow)</li><li>flash the arduino (manual and source-code will follow)</li><li>add the stairs</li><li>you're done :)</li></ul>&nbsp;If you have any feature requests or ideas just let me know. I will add more explainations as soon as I have the time for it.BRB@sti

Stargate Lamp

stargate

Bird feeder Mac donald's, "FLY IN"

Holy Virgin Mary 3d scan of real statue reworked and poped in colors

Who ya gonna call? Ghostbusters ... little ghost escaping the orginal movie poster

The One ring Lord of the rings Hueforge