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Altoids friendly playing cards

Print Profile(2)

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A1 mini

0.08mm Slow with Pattern for Playing Cards
0.08mm Slow with Pattern for Playing Cards
Designer
8.4 h
8 plates
4.5(55)

A1 mini print profile 0.08mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
A1 mini print profile 0.08mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
9.4 h
12 plates
3.9(8)

Open in Bambu Studio
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Description

EDIT: Looking for a standard sized deck of cards? Find it here: https://makerworld.com/en/models/897230#profileId-855503

 

Looking for a unique stocking stuffer this Christmas? Well look no further than the Altoid-sized card deck!

 

These cards were designed as a perfect fit for an Altoids tin. Here we have a standard 54-card deck: the typical 13 cards for every suite and also two jokers: one in a Clubs suite and one in a Hearts suite.

 

In order for these to fit into the Altoids tin, they had to be designed slightly smaller than standard index cards:

  • 4mm shorter and 7mm smaller than bridge sized cards; or
  • 4mm shorter and 14mm smaller than the more familiar poker sized cards (this is what most people are probably familiar with)

 

These are the perfect Christmas gift as they are:

  • Versatile! Resistant to liquid damage, these are perfect at the beach or around the pool. (And uniquely suited for any drinking game)
  • Affordable! Weighing in at just shy of 90g of filament for all 54 cards, you're looking at USD $2.25 total damage. Not bad!
  • Unique! Each of the five picture cards were designed based off AI generated vector images. This, paired with the “Octagram Spiral” pattern, give these cards a truly unique look.

 

Comment & Rating (116)

(0/1000)

Print Profile
0.08mm Slow with Pattern for Playing Cards
Cool project. 4 stars because the print profile worked perfectly and the cards will work as well as fitting snuggly in an Altoids tin. I left off one star because the image on the cards is a bit difficult to read. it’s clear but doesn’t stand out enough for my old eyes to see well. I understand this is a product of not being able to print another layer on an entire set of cards and still have them fit in the can as intended. Still a great project that highlights the abilities of the printer
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9
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that sounds like a tuning issue to me specific to your printer and filament not the creators fault
0
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Print Profile
0.08mm Slow with Pattern for Playing Cards
I didn't even know it was possible to make stuff like this on a 3D printer- apparently it is, and it comes out fantastically. It does take some effort to remove each card from the build plate and you can only print a couple at a time, so be prepared for a hefty time investment if you wanna make a full deck like I did.
The profile uploader has replied
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Thanks for the review, and those look incredible, I must say!
(Edited)
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those look awesome. can you tell me rhe colors and materials you used?
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Printing these out as I write this. Cards looks great! However I had some issues with the orentation causing under extrusion in the corner. I moved the cards to be more centered and I haven't had another failed card as of yet. But It does seem like some cards still become under extruded. I have verified flow rate and everything is okay with some benchmarks. It could possibly be the textured plate I am using to add a bit more grip while I use these on my cruise. Either way they are coming out great! Thank you for such a cool deck of cards! When I get back I am going to try out another set with a .2mm nozzle, and some PLA Glow
(Edited)
designer
3
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👍
0
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Print Profile
0.08mm Slow with Pattern for Playing Cards
Seemed to print quite well, except that I was using my Temu low adhesion plate, and one of the cards flaked up and got printed into most of the others. Also, translucent filament may not have been the ideal material.
The profile uploader has replied
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Adhesion is indeed a serious problem with these cards, but you seem to have it dialed in pretty well. Aside from not really being useful, the translucent actually looks amazing!
(Edited)
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Boosted
do you need ams for this? also how many filament swaps does it have to make?
The designer has replied
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You could probably do without an AMS. Each plate requires only a single swap right at the end of the print.
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Boosted
Replying to @GutterGames_CA :
ok thank you
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Replying to @AMERICA :
I have been trying to print these without AMS, but seems these printers simply ignore a filament change if no AMS is present. I've found a number of "workarounds" online to pause when filament change happens without the AMS, but I've not tried any of them.
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These were a bit of trial and error, the default top layer leads for messy prints and the need to reprint some of the card or try to adjust various settings to get things going smoothly. However, simply changing the top layer pattern to Hilbert Curve seems to solve that issue - and the cards if you let them cool on the build plate will lose the texture thats seen in some of my photos (I was too excited for some of the batches before noticing how smooth they got with a natural cool down). The bottom surface pattern being changed to monotonic line also seems to help reduce the see through aspect of the cards that some users are seeing, it's not 100%, but enough that someone can't really see your hand. It also helps if your filament has been dried before use (purple was not dried). Printed on my A1 w Ams Lite and 0.4 nozzle.
(Edited)
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Print Profile
0.08mm Slow with Pattern for Playing Cards
printing not easy because very very thin but the result is not bad! small improvement, put the value in the top right as well, personally I sort my cards by pushing them with my right thumb to the left
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Print Profile
0.08mm Slow with Pattern for Playing Cards
Look amazing and are easy to shuffle! Was a hit on the cruise with my Wife and Parents
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Print Profile
A1 mini print profile 0.08mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
These feel so much like real paper cards! love them!
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I really love them !!! came out great although I used 0,4 mm. Some had failures so I had to print some twice. But really really great. Would love to have these as a set for bavarian cards :-)
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