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Crokinole Buttons / Disks

Print Profile(1)

All
P1S
P1P
X1
X1 Carbon
X1E
A1
A1 mini
H2D
H2D Pro
H2S
P2S
H2C
X2D
A2L

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 55% infill
0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 55% infill
Designer
1.9 h
1 plate
4.9(14)

Open in Bambu Studio
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Description

The 3D printed Crokinole buttons/disks are as good as their wooden counterpart.  Printed on a smooth build plate and ironed on top, they provide a perfect smooth surface to glide on any type of board.  I use them on my 3D printed Crokinole boards (available on Cults3D). 

These are printed to match the weight of a standard wooden button.  You can vary the infill % for more or less weight. 

Comment & Rating (30)

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Boosted
Print Profile
0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 55% infill
very good model, printed without any issues and they work well
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I find it hard to believe that 3D printed plastic is even remotely “as good as” professionally produced wooden Crokinole pieces. (yes, I own a professionally made tournament standards compliant set)
The designer has replied
2
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Only one way to find out! The curve profile, weight, and smoothness of the surface matches the wooden disks I have. The only difference is they are a bit sharper where the curve meets the flat area. The fun thing is, because they are 3D printed, you can create custom designs. Here are a set of Avengers buttons I printed for my (also 3D-printed) board. Neither is tournament-grade, but are as fun to play, look amazing and I can say I made them myself.
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Replying to @SHDesigns :
nice ... when I crack open my board (in storage during wet season to minimise damage from the humidity) I will compare
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Replying to @ozjohnd :
I'm curious what your impressions are so please update👌 I have a cheap Amazon board and thought about printing a board awhile ago but dismissed it pretty quick being skeptical. Seeing it done... I'm thinking about it again...
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You know it's a party when there's Doritos, Twizzlers and Crokinole! In all seriousness, I grew up on this game and I never thought to 3D print some disks. Might give these a shot.
The designer has replied
2
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Let me know how they work for you. I have only used them on my 3D printed boards and not on a wooden board.
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How did you “iron them on top”? What did you put between the iron and the buttons, and what settings should be used?
The designer has replied
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I just used the default "ironing" settings in the slicer. It is where the printer will run the nozzle across the top without extruding in order to create a smooth surface on top of the part.
(Edited)
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Replying to @SHDesigns :
Goes to show how new to this I am - I thought you meant with an clothes iron! Thanks for educating me.
1
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Replying to @SHDesigns :
Is this part of the print profile or do I need to turn a particular setting on?
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Could you please share the table files as well?
The designer has replied
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I currently only have those on Cults3D for sale, but will be eventually adding them to Makerworld for free.
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Replying to @SHDesigns :
Awesome stuff thank you.
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Well, now I’ve got to google crokinole to see what it is cause this looks really cool and it looks more fun than my families’ traditions of Aggravation. For which we’ve all made our own wooden boards and purchased marbles and dice. 5+ generations of this aggravating game play. I’m always looking for a new game to implement. lol I’ll be back.
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Print Profile
0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 55% infill
Beautiful and played very nicely!
1
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Print Profile
0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 55% infill
great replacement! they are a little thicker though
0
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Print Profile
0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 55% infill
exelente
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I have no idea what game this is, but now I want to learn!! 😆
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License

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You shall not share, sub-license, sell, rent, host, transfer, or distribute in any way the digital or 3D printed versions of this object, nor any other derivative work of this object in its digital or physical format (including - but not limited to - remixes of this object, and hosting on other digital platforms). The objects may not be used without permission in any way whatsoever in which you charge money, or collect fees.