Jump to content

RedBeard

Member
  • Posts

    36
  • Joined

  • Last visited

About RedBeard

  • Birthday 11/15/1972

Contact Methods

  • Website
    hellishdesigns.com
  • Skype
    xcapelife@gmail.com

Profile Information

  • Interests
    Landscape photography, 3D printing, cosplay, my dogs
  • Name
    Michael
  • Location
    Layton, UT

Previous Fields

  • Garrison
    Alpine

Recent Profile Visitors

1,018 profile views

RedBeard's Achievements

(1/14)

0

Reputation

  1. It actually works really well at the base cost/configuration. Most of us chose to upgrade parts of it to be able to print a wide variety of filaments, like carbon fiber, ninja flex, and nylon. Some of the variations and upgrades that people have done with this printer is amazing.
  2. I started with a FlashForge Dreamer a couple years ago; it does a really good job. The major downside is like kman said, the build plate was only 9"x6"x5.5". To build a blaster, it took several times to get everything done. As far as quality goes, it depends on how dialed in your printer is. I've done blasters and lightsabers that required very little sanding, because the walls were smooth, and the detail was on point. Having aspirations to print my Fett helmet, armor, and weapons, I went with a Folgertech FT5. It's a kit you put together yourself (not horribly difficult), has a 12"x12"x15" build plate, and allows for a lot of customization...all that for $499. Not gonna lie though, I've dropped an additional $500 in upgrades, but it's not necessary. There's a great FB forum of peeps very willing to help and guide you.
  3. Looks fun 😃 Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
  4. Looking good...keep it up Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
  5. Looks awesome Kirk Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
  6. This is so awesome Kirk...I can't wait to finish mine Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
  7. What happened to the mfg’s of our particular version? Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
  8. Looks awesome Kirk Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
  9. Here's an update on the faceplate. I printed out the faceplate to see how everything lined up, and so far it's looking awesome. This one is for Kirk (LoveMonkey). When everything is finalized, I'll get the Smooth-on ordered and start making some casts. I'm still working out a price for the faceplate and box, but it'll likely be around $100. There's a lot of work and detail gone into this, hope you guys like it. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
  10. I thought about that, but I wasn't sure if you guys wanted it available. Thanks for the feedback
  11. Agreed... That's what I'm trying for. Before I release it, it will be verified several times for accuracy.
  12. I completely agree with you. Since I'm completely new here and to all of this, I made certain assumptions. Many of the faceplates that I've seen made by other members, are missing the required openings needed for sound to properly make it through, like the original. The design I'm working toward is to match the original, functionality and all. So now that I've had feedback, I think it would be best to just make one, and make it just like the original... Problem solved Thanks!
  13. Not a lot. Just have to hollow out the power and tone switches, two dials next to them, the large dial, and notch under each narrow section on the speaker face.
  14. lol 34 views and no comments...I'll take that as a 'no'.
  15. I'm sure many of you have seen the 3D printed Sonix faceplate that I'm working on. After watching a YouTube video by UKS Wrath, I want to add a speaker system to my pack. Since its easy to make adjustments with a 3D model, I'm thinking a second faceplate would be good to offer...what do you guys think? If there's not enough interest, I won't bother. Here's the link to the video: https://youtu.be/1CEfQ-Zthhc
×
×
  • Create New...