hamed.geordan

Neebick

Master Sword pen that is designed to use Pilot G2 ink refills (Gold and silver inks are available for extra fun). I designed the hilt for multiple color printing but looks very nice in all silver as well.<h3>Printing</h3>The model prints great with a 0.4mm nozzle. All pictures are printed with it at 0.08mm layer height. A 0.2mm nozzle will look better with finer details like the Triforce on the blade but is optional.&nbsp;Print at lower layer heights for better detail and smoother feel while handling.&nbsp;Supports are necessary for the hilt at the section that the blade inserts into. Supports also helps with the blade top since it is very narrow on the plate and could jostle loose. The screw must be printed vertically for best detail and function.&nbsp;I printed the blade in Bambu Labs Basic PLA Silver. This filament gave a very smooth and satisfying to touch finish without paint. I had to print on separate plates to achieve it since unsightly bulges appeared when the nozzle moved between parts to often. This is most likely due to the tall and skinny profile of the parts.<h3>Assembly</h3>The hilt prints in two halves for better detail and less filament waste on purges. Remove supports and glue halves together. Alignment is important for appearance and part fitment.<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:32.89%;"><img src="https://makerworld.bblmw.com/makerworld/draft/549416/2024-02-01_8fcaf10bf4d81.png"></figure>&nbsp;The blade top inserts into the hilt. Friction fitting will hold but glue can be used for a more permanent assembly.<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:30%;"><img src="https://makerworld.bblmw.com/makerworld/draft/549416/2024-02-01_43c74889e437e8.png"></figure>&nbsp;Slide Pilot G2 refill cartridge into blade body. It will not go all the way in. The fitment is purposely tight for better feel while using as a pen.<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:30%;"><img src="https://makerworld.bblmw.com/makerworld/draft/549416/2024-02-01_944e3f5ee510a8.png"></figure>&nbsp;Slowly screw in the blade top into the blade body. You will feel a slight resistance as the screw pushing against the ink cartridge. Continue till the parts align flush. DO NOT over tighten to avoid damage to the threads. There is a slight over tightening allowance but you will not be able to get an additional turn without damaging the parts.<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:31.67%;"><img src="https://makerworld.bblmw.com/makerworld/draft/549416/2024-02-01_80381d0adb3148.png"></figure>&nbsp;To remove the ink cartridge, unscrew the top and press the tip against a piece paper. There should be a slight pop as the the pen tip aligns with the blade tip. The cartridge should just shake out now.

Master Sword Pen

LayerCake

A basic Gridfinity Parametric Container done in Autodesk Fusion and now updated with an identical OpenSCAD project for even easier customization.&nbsp;Based on the excellent Gridfinity system by Zach Freedman Wiki: <a target="_blank" href="https://gridfinity.xyz/" rel="nofollow noopener">https://gridfinity.xyz/</a>&nbsp;Differeces from the standard design:<ul><li>The lip has an added 0.4 mm flat section on top.</li><li>The screw holes are tighter and have a step pattern for better printability.</li><li>The base units can be overwritten which breaks compatibility but can use all space available.</li></ul>Some preconfigured models were added in height increments of 3U ranging from 1x1x3 to 4x4x9.For other sizes just use the Customize button or configure your own through Autodesk Fusion. Please do not share print profiles here that break compatibility. Label print profiles well according to their settings. All profiles shared by me use the default settings aside from gridfinity units.<h2>OpenSCAD</h2><h3>Customization Options</h3>The basic customization starts at the width, depth, and hight of the container in gridfinity units. Additionaly the hole pattern for screws and magnets can be configured or completely removed.On to of that the base units for the grid can be redefined. This will break compatibility with the standard gridfinity baseplates etc. but will allow for much more flexibility when filling a drawer completely with containers.An equally modifiable base grid can be found in my other models <a target="_blank" href="https://makerworld.com/en/models/476846" rel="nofollow noopener">here</a>.<h2>Autodesk Fusion</h2><h3>Configuration</h3>Open the file in Fusion and adjust the size as needed.<figure class="image"><img src="https://makerworld.bblmw.com/makerworld/model/DSM00000000025376/design/2023-09-27_j5pt2zi2pyal.png"></figure>By default the magnet hole diameter is tighter than the standard 6.5 mm of the Gridfinity design as I found this to fit better. The depth has also been changed from the default 2.4 mm.<h3>Fusion Error</h3>If you design a 1x1 container the file will throw an error but the output should still be generated just fine. This is due to a pattern that no longer can be applied. If there is a way to suppress this let me know in the comments.<h2>Notes</h2>The Autodesk Fusion version was made with the personal version therefore non commercial only.The OpenSCAD version is licensed as MIT.Source files included.