T-Jay[TK] Posted November 18, 2019 Report Posted November 18, 2019 Placement of all attachment parts looks spot on, Robert. Like Brian already mentioned, you could do some details and weathering to push this blaster even further. 1 Quote
husky68[TK] Posted December 2, 2019 Author Report Posted December 2, 2019 (edited) Final pictures of my blaster. A few minor things that I might work on later is putting cover over numbers in counter and some kind of lens in sight. Edited December 2, 2019 by husky68 1 Quote
T-Jay[TK] Posted December 2, 2019 Report Posted December 2, 2019 Congrats on this beautiful blaster, Robert. This result really changes my way of thinking about 3D-printed blasters. Would you mind sharing the weight with us? Quote
husky68[TK] Posted December 5, 2019 Author Report Posted December 5, 2019 Congrats on this beautiful blaster, Robert. This result really changes my way of thinking about 3D-printed blasters. Would you mind sharing the weight with us? It’s about 0.6 kg, pretty light compared to others I have seen on troops. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk 1 Quote
T-Jay[TK] Posted December 5, 2019 Report Posted December 5, 2019 (edited) On 12/5/2019 at 7:53 AM, husky68 said: It’s about 0.6 kg, pretty light compared to others I have seen on troops. 0,6 kg ??? THAT is by far the lowest weight, I ever came across for an E-11 blaster - considering the level of details. Wishing you a lot of fun with this nice blaster. Edited February 16, 2020 by T-Jay 1 Quote
buzzlightbulb Posted January 26, 2020 Report Posted January 26, 2020 I am concerned about the durability of the E-11 3D printed blaster. It seem very fragile, like it might shatter if I drop it, or something snap off putting it in the holster. Any advice? Quote
giskard8[Staff] Posted January 27, 2020 Report Posted January 27, 2020 11 hours ago, buzzlightbulb said: I am concerned about the durability of the E-11 3D printed blaster. It seem very fragile, like it might shatter if I drop it, or something snap off putting it in the holster. Any advice? There is no concern. It IS fragile. I broke mine twice and I finally stick a metal tube inside it to give it some strength (donated by my old vacuum cleaner, RIP). 1 Quote
husky68[TK] Posted January 27, 2020 Author Report Posted January 27, 2020 In the end any blaster can break as resin and even metal ones are not indestructible. Perhaps an advantage for 3D prints is an increase of accuracy, ability to print replacement parts and the decrease of printer costs. It is possible to increase the infill or print with other materials like ABS and PETG which may affect durability. With chemical welding mine is pretty solid but expecting one day something will happen that will require repair or replacement. 1 Quote
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