Nintendo Switch Sword Case for Game Cards

Nintendo Switch Sword Case for Game Cards

Boost
61
129
31

Print Profile(3)

All
P1S
P1P
X1
X1 Carbon
X1E
A1
A1 mini

4 Cards Sword and Sheath (0.16mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill)
4 Cards Sword and Sheath (0.16mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill)
Designer
2.4 h
1 plate
4.8(4)

3 Cards Sword and Sheath (0.16mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill)
3 Cards Sword and Sheath (0.16mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill)
Designer
2 h
1 plate
5.0(1)

Print by Object Dual-Color - various quality improvements
Print by Object Dual-Color - various quality improvements
2.8 h
1 plate

Open in Bambu Studio
Boost
61
129
31
18
74
37
Released

Description

Boost Me (for free)

Your boost directly rewards the hard work and dedication I put into every design, helping me create more practical and innovative models for makers like you. Thank you for keeping creativity and innovation alive in the 3D printing community!

Check the last photo for a quick tutorial on how to easily remove this included support after printing!

For those looking for a stylish and functional way to store their Micro SD Cards, be sure to check out the Micro SD Cards . This unique design keeps your cards secure while adding a cool, sword-inspired touch to your collection. 

 

Keep your Nintendo Switch game cards secure and organized with this unique Sword Holder!

 

Designed for both style and functionality, it’s compact, lightweight, and optimized to use minimal filament without compromising durability. To ensure stable printing, the model includes integrated support, specifically designed to prevent print failures and reduce material waste

Comment & Rating (31)

(0/5000)

Print Profile
4 Cards Sword and Sheath (0.16mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill)
This model is awesome, I really like it and my kids LOVE it! The profile is a bone-stock 0.16mm Optimal profile with no optimization - meaning grid infill 🤮 The sword prints fine at 0.2mm height (saving a little time), and both objects print much cleaner with 15% gyroid and reduced infill retraction disabled. There is a large speed disparity in the layers on the sheath, which can be compensated for by slowing down the outer walls for a cleaner appearance.
1
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That's really generous of you—thank you for the generous donation and for sharing your printing profile! I'm really glad you and your kids love the design. Also, I appreciate the detailed feedback on the print settings—those are great insights that others will definitely find helpful. Thanks again for your support!
1
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Replying to @l024x768 :
Thank you for taking the feedback! The 500 character limit always makes me sound like a jerk 🤣 Many folks get defensive on feedback and I appreciate you being receptive! What you provided was by no means _bad_, but just benefited from a little optimization. I'll die on the "never grid" hill though. I get sick to my stomach hearing the nozzle strikes any time I send a job from Handy and the profile uses grid or triangles or cubic. I've worked up a few general-purpose quality profiles that work on just about any print. The key points: - internal solid infill pattern: monotonic line (improves the appearance of the top surface by removing ridges on the preceding layers) - infill/wall overlap: 20% (bonds infill a little better to walls) - sometimes disabling "detect narrow internal solid infill" for small things where the concentric pattern would tarnish the aesthetic - disabling "reduce infill retraction" to allow z hopping to avoid nozzle strikes Beyond there, I have those settings saved in a profile using 10% Cross Hatch, 15% Gyroid, and 20% Aligned Rectilinear sparse infill patterns, one each with maximum speeds at 150mm/s and 250mm/s. With those six profiles I can easily jump between shiny (slow) or matte (fast) finishes and infill patterns based on what the thing is, since different models like different infills. If I know the filament I want to use likes having slower speeds it's easy enough to toggle between them. Of course there's usually something that needs tweaking after looking over the preview, for example the speed view on the scabbard having various layers at different speeds that could result in bands of varying sheen if the material profile didn't properly slow it in the first place. Keep up the great work, my dude! Your models are awesome and generate a lot of envy in me 🤣
2
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Replying to @RevHazlett :
I completely get what you mean about grid infill, and it's great to hear different perspectives on print settings. definitely stop using the grid profile moving forward. I'm much more into designing than printing, but thanks to people like you, I'm slowly learning how to fine-tune print profiles. I really appreciate the insights and the generosity in sharing your knowledge- means a lot! Plus, it's always awesome to see how others optimize prints for the best results.
2
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Seeing that you interacted with RevHazlett as well, I added my experience. This is not me dunking on you, I'm very much a novice myself, but it might help out in the future or maybe even a new print profile for this design? :) Side note: I don't use Bambu Studio, so unfortunately I cannot rate this print, sorry :( Side note: I don't use Bambu Studio, so unfortunately I cannot post my print profile, again sorry :( I started with RevHazletts suggestions, and the card holding blade part came out _great_!! The sheath though, not so much, which was partially my own faults. - My filament (Bambu PLA Basic "Gold") came out poor using variable layer heights. Probably some layer speed differences as well. It was my first using it. - The initial layers of overhang on the "top" of the sheath (layer 2 through 10 of the sliced model, the first 2mm basically) did not print correctly, the filament was partially on the build plate instead of the model. The corners were supposed to be convex, but turned out concave, they weren't there. This is also visible in the infographic that you posted, and noticeable in other peoples prints as well. - The designed supports broke pretty ugly, the filament turned white and was very visible. I don't understand why you designed them in the first place, it's built in to the slicer, let it handle it? :) I updated the design in the slicer with Negative Parts to remove the designed supports, added Mouse Ears (7mm, 0.1mm gap), still no supports, and set "Number of Slow layers" to 10, so that those overhangs would actually stick. This turned out pretty darn fantastic, but next print I will probably put the slow layers to 21 (first 5mm) as that's the full overhang done. Thanks for the design, I'm stoked to see it being used!
(Edited)
The designer has replied
1
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Thanks for your detailed feedback and suggestions! totally get where you're coming from with the supports, but prefer to use the integrated ones to avoid any complaints about failed prints. In the description, I mentioned how you can remove the rough finish-it's just a matter of minimal sanding to get it perfect. But really appreciate you experimenting with different approaches, and it's great to hear that the card-holding part came out great!
0
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Replying to @l024x768 :
The Sheath was more great in the end as well! :) Very happy I printed this! :) I humored the situation and sanded down the spot, but I must be doing it wrong. The surface is smooth, but just marginally less white than before. Regardless, we got there in the end, thanks again, its' beautiful :)
0
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Print Profile
4 Cards Sword and Sheath (0.16mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill)
"Hey, Listen!" Great file, Little glue. No problems!
1
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Glad you liked it! Appreciate the 5 stars and the reference-Navi would approve!
0
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Perfect ♥️
The designer has replied
1
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Thanks for the 5 stars! That silky yellow looks amazing-great choice for the print!
0
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Turned out great!
The designer has replied
1
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Glad to hear it turned out great! I appreciate the feedback! Looking great for sure 👍
0
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Turned out great! Did it in a Silk PLA
The designer has replied
1
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Thank you so much for the boost and for sharing those awesome photos! The Silk PLA really makes the details pop, and it looks fantastic. I'm glad it turned out great for you- truly appreciate the support!
0
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This is amazing. has anyone tried putting SD cards in the switch slots?
The designer has replied
2
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Thanks for the 5 stars! Glad you like it! SD cards won't fit in the Switch slots, as they're designed specifically for game cartridges. But that's an interesting idea!
1
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This is AWESOME!!! I just wish I could have a bigger one? idk one that has space for a set of 4 on with side and 4 on the other? or just wider bladed?
The designer has replied
2
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Thanks so much for the boost! I'm really glad you like it! A larger version with double-sided actually been thinking about ways to expand the design. definitely keep this in mind for future updates.
0
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Print Profile
4 Cards Sword and Sheath (0.16mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill)
good
1
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Appreciate it! Glad you liked it!
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Boosted
Amazing design! It's perfect for my kid to take their games to their friends. And Zelda is my favorite, so bonus points.
The designer has replied
1
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A huge thank you for your support! I'm really glad is useful for your kid to take their games along. Hope it serves them well on their adventures!
(Edited)
0
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License

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