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Star Trek Riker Pose Clock.

This model is created by Image to Keychain
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Print Profile(3)

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

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
Designer
8 h
1 plate
4.9(33)

Counter Weight for Second Hand
Counter Weight for Second Hand
Designer
11 min
1 plate
5.0(5)

Optimized - 2h print time, half the filament
Optimized - 2h print time, half the filament
2.7 h
3 plates

Open in Bambu Studio
Boost
259
666
71
56
451
221
Released 

Description

This is the Star Trek Riker Pose Clock—a fun, 3D-printed timepiece inspired by a hand-drawn version I stumbled upon while doom-scrolling. I decided to bring it to life in three dimensions. 

The clock features Commander Riker in his iconic pose, with one foot raised—a stance that has been widely referenced online. The bent leg serves as the hour hand, while the straight leg functions as the minute hand. For the second hand, I used the one included with the clock kit and superglued a silhouette of the Enterprise-D to its end. As time passes, Riker strikes some truly comical poses.

The MF3 file includes subtractive cylinders, allowing the clock to be adjusted to fit various clock kits or you can just drill out the holes. I recommend using a kit with a black second hand for the best aesthetic. This prints face down.
 

UPDATE (03/11/2025):
It turns out the Enterprise was too heavy for some clock kits, so I’ve added a counterweight print profile for the second hand. This counterweight balances out the Enterprise-D on the opposite end. It is currently sized for a second hand that measures 100 mm from the pivot point. It features a slot designed to accommodate the wider part of the second hand, allowing it to be slid up or down for precise balancing. Simply resize it as needed. You can adjust the size in Bambu Lab Studio and check the estimated weight in grams once it's sliced. This model is designed to be printed with 100% infill for maximum weight. 

 


Bill Cassaday deserves credit as the origin of the concept.

Here is a link to his timelapse:   




 

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