Recycled Poop Medal Mold by ysk1025

ysk1025

Tools>Other Tools

Print Profile(1)

All

X1 Carbon

P1S

P1P

X1E

0.2mm layer, 6 walls, 25% infill

Designer

1.2 h

1 plate

5.0(2)

Boost

Released

Description

Related models are available!

https://makerworld.com/en/models/480992

https://makerworld.com/en/models/481189

This model is created based on the wonderful idea from the following link. I pay my respects.

https://makerworld.com/en/models/437241?from=search#profileId-342435

This is a mold for making medals from Poop. The usage is the same as the aforementioned model (link).

Please print the mold with PETG, using at least 6 wall layers and at least 5 top layers.

If you are using Bambu Studio, select the 0.2mm Strength setting.

You will need 4g of PLA Poop.

Will your mother get angry if you use the kitchen oven? You can also melt it using a soldering hot plate.

A recess is provided for drilling a hole with a 3mm drill.

Additionally, a STEP file without engravings is also shared,

so you can create wonderful medals using your imagination.

If you want to add engravings, please cut them out at a height of 0.3mm.

mold

poop

Comment & Rating (20)

@supernovapjt

Boosted

Print Profile

0.2mm layer, 6 walls, 25% infill

@Jayy

Where is the mentioned version without engravings?

The designer has replied

@ysk1025

Here you are.

@Jayy

Replying to @ysk1025 :

Hey I dont see that as an available option in the list

@ysk1025

Replying to @Jayy :

You should download from stl option. I could provide print profiles, but most people will want to edit with STEP files in CAD, so I don't provide the plain version as a 3mf.

(Edited)

@wavewolf

What is the sprinkle thing in the pictures? if it's a heat concentrater to help with the soldering machine what is it made of? I'm trying to set the system up like you. I was going to use a small metal bowl.

The designer has replied

@ysk1025

This is a silicone cake mold that can withstand up to 230°C and is very convenient because PLA doesn’t stick to it easily. A metal bowl might work, but I think the silicone mold will be easier to use.

@wavewolf

thank you so much

@zackza

anyway to just use pla pro or pla + with much thicker walls? how about a wax melter

@End_Slayer

Thats smart!

@zackza

Replying to @End_Slayer :

I tried uploading an a1 mini profile too but he deleted it dunno why. u saw my photos i posted here of the pla+ one rioght? Ive also printed in PETG blue. and i did the top mold too. maybe the infill wasnt good enough or he just doesnt want any other porofiles to confuse people i dunno

(Edited)

@zackza

I posted a photo but its gone, and an a1 mini profile, but uploader deleted it. oh well.

The designer has replied

@ysk1025

Hi, Did you really have success with that profile? It's hard to believe since the walls seemed too thin to properly detach, but if it worked for you, I'd love to see some photos. I did report the profile, but I'm not sure what you mean about the photos. If you have any, please share them; I'd be genuinely interested. I'm impressed by your dedication. Uploading nearly 100 profiles for different models and claiming to have tested each one on the A1 mini is quite an accomplishment. Kudos to you!

@Andrews83170

Boosted

great idea for otherwise wasted material

@gh0stduckz

Where can I find the mold for the blank one?

The designer has replied

@ysk1025

Here you are.

@passant.jeanbap

Did you have any issues with PETG for the mold ? What temp did you use for the hotplate ? Thanks !

The designer has replied

@ysk1025

The PETG mold must be made with thicker walls under the Strength setting to prevent deformation from the heat of melted PLA. The hot plate is set to 230°C, and it is covered with aluminum foil while heating.

@zackza

how about a Lego brick mold? we can never have enough