Anyone good with a 3d printer?
Discussion
Wow! How have they created that?!! That's amazing. I'm new to 3D printing so might give it a go...
Looks like you have to do without windows though, because how would you print them...?
Does anyone know if these cars were ever designed on CAD or was it all on the drawing board? If there are and CAD designs/models I don't recall ever seeing any...
Looks like you have to do without windows though, because how would you print them...?
Does anyone know if these cars were ever designed on CAD or was it all on the drawing board? If there are and CAD designs/models I don't recall ever seeing any...
You mean you didn't make Tamiya kits when you were a kid? Now you can actually print the kit before you make it, that's approximatelt twice the fun! Sure there's ready made models for those that can't be arsed but for those that can the fun is in the creating and building not in the buying and putting it on a shelf...
Modrich said:
You mean you didn't make Tamiya kits when you were a kid? Now you can actually print the kit before you make it, that's approximatelt twice the fun! Sure there's ready made models for those that can't be arsed but for those that can the fun is in the creating and building not in the buying and putting it on a shelf...
I did airfix kits and the like sure. 3D printing for this would be a ballache, add onto that the post processing to remove layer lines etc. Like I say lots of work and I mean alot, not impossible but not really a worthwhile print, certainly not for FDM. Resin printing will likely produce much better results that will be easier to post process but also will take an absolute age to print all of the partsThe £37.50 was putting me off , because I expected it to be .gcode print files . On close examination the downloads are .stl files , which becomes more interesting... because I could import them to Autodesk and tweek them and completely rescale the model ... food for thought for a wet day in Winter 
I could turn it into a MK2 or even better a Convertible
It takes 53 hours to print a real Tuscan A Post mucket , so that's not an issue
PS I wonder if they've taken a existing model ... broke it down into pieces and scanned them ??? Rather than creating .3mf files

I could turn it into a MK2 or even better a Convertible

It takes 53 hours to print a real Tuscan A Post mucket , so that's not an issue
PS I wonder if they've taken a existing model ... broke it down into pieces and scanned them ??? Rather than creating .3mf files

Edited by The Three D Mucketeer on Tuesday 28th October 14:27
The Three D Mucketeer said:
The £37.50 was putting me off , because I expected it to be .gcode print files . On close examination the downloads are .stl files , which becomes more interesting... because I could import them to Autodesk and tweek them and completely rescale the model ... food for thought for a wet day in Winter 
I could turn it into a MK2 or even better a Convertible
It takes 53 hours to print a real Tuscan A Post mucket , so that's not an issue
PS I wonder if they've taken a existing model ... broke it down into pieces and scanned them ??? Rather than creating .3mf files
Spot the retired person!
I could turn it into a MK2 or even better a Convertible

It takes 53 hours to print a real Tuscan A Post mucket , so that's not an issue
PS I wonder if they've taken a existing model ... broke it down into pieces and scanned them ??? Rather than creating .3mf files

Edited by The Three D Mucketeer on Tuesday 28th October 14:27
From a soon to be retired person.

The Three D Mucketeer said:
The £37.50 was putting me off , because I expected it to be .gcode print files . On close examination the downloads are .stl files , which becomes more interesting... because I could import them to Autodesk and tweek them and completely rescale the model ... food for thought for a wet day in Winter 
I could turn it into a MK2 or even better a Convertible
It takes 53 hours to print a real Tuscan A Post mucket , so that's not an issue
PS I wonder if they've taken a existing model ... broke it down into pieces and scanned them ??? Rather than creating .3mf files
Why on eath would you do that. The Mk 1 is obviously best most pure version of the Tuscan ................ : P
I could turn it into a MK2 or even better a Convertible

It takes 53 hours to print a real Tuscan A Post mucket , so that's not an issue
PS I wonder if they've taken a existing model ... broke it down into pieces and scanned them ??? Rather than creating .3mf files

Edited by The Three D Mucketeer on Tuesday 28th October 14:27
Gassing Station | General TVR Stuff & Gossip | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff



