tethered realms knife 3d models

Additional parts: - 4x screw M3x6 or similar, - 4x screw for the enclosure (I had to increase the size of the mounting holes, see above), - file or sharp knife for mounting the voltmeter, if needed (tight fit), - maybe some (hot) glue for the...

I used a curve to knife project into the base for the basic eye shape in order to make the eyes recessed into the helmet's side a little, then made a separate mesh for the eyes. ... Used the bmesh boolean tool to clean it all up, then added a solidify...

 It proved to be more trouble than it was worth to remove it, so I just filled the head with some cotton instead.Next, I used a pen knife to cut 2 mortises on either side of the neck to accept the tenons of the connector.  This allows the connector...

If you like, take a hobby knife and chamfer the hole to the PTFE tube. In my testing, this is not necessary; but if it makes you happier, by all means go for it.*Note: Do not try to push the PTFE tube to be flush with the outer surface. It's a 3.5 mm...

From there you can trim it to the precise length as pictured using an exacto knife. After that, you may need to (should) create an internal bevel in the top of the now sized tube. I just spin the exacto blade inside the tube to accomplish that. Check...

Additional sizing holes can be made with a knife, hole-punch or leather hole-punch. There is one sizing hole on the nose flap. Similarly, additional holes can be cut easily as needed. The nose clip can be re-formed/shaped by heating the clip in...

Use a knife or scissors to cut a slot in the mold for passing wires through. 7. Unscrew the hotend and throat from the heatbrake, leaving the throat in the hotend. The filament should still stick out above it. 8. Insert the hotend into the mold and...

... visible surfaces and hide any necessary supports. *I did this design by hand with an X-Acto knife because I don't have access to an engraver. It's up to you to figure out how to engrave your design... ...there are lots of tutorials available online.

or I suppose a hobby knife, but you better have a few movies and about 100 spare blades. 
 3. Slide the bolt into the insert and push it all the way in. Now, align the bolt shaft and the notch and push it all the way in until it lines up with the...

I just used an X-Acto knife and spun it around the holes top and bottom a few times and it removed enough material, just a few seconds really. The bottom of the box is cut to allow the screw to go in, but the top is not. You have to install with the...

I used flush-cut wire cutters for this task, but an exacto knife would also work. The other components are mounted on the opposite side of the board. The 3D print files include a template for positioning the thumbstick and cutting out the board,...

Our new house has some cavity sliders between the garage and the rest of the house, due to having cats that like to explore but are meant to be inside we like to keep these sliders locked (because cats are smart and sliding doors pose no challenge to...

... Maybe this only happened in my batch of boards, but you should know about it. To flip the cables, you need to cut away the blocker on the LCD-cable-plugs with a sharp knife/scalpel first, then flip them and the LCD works perfectly fine as usual.

Trim any bulges with a knife, or melt them down with the nail. Alternatively, you can add a few drops of hot glue around the board to hold it down. However you do it, be careful not to get glue near the adjusting pot. Now push the USB board all...

Or you can always use a utility or X-Acto knife to shave it down a bit later. The only piece that isn't 3D printed is the Eye Clear Cover. I bought some thin flexible plastic from a local plastics store (TapPlastics). It's thin enough that I can cut...

Finally, I dunked the whole mold in a tub of water for 15 min to make sure the glue had fully hardened. To retrieve the molded object, I first pried the two mold halves apart with knife blade, and then also used the tip of the blade to pry the object...

However, some people create a new cap out of paper using a knife or scissors, which must be re-made every time you plant something new. This method may not last long on its own anyway. I designed a reusable 2-piece cap that you can print and snap in...

you could do it with an exacto knife and electrical tape on the plastic to get a solid black outline. just cut out your reticle. Spray paint over a sticker / vinyl works as well, just remember to use very thin coats to keep the lines sharp. Oh and if...

Can clean up with knife, file or instrument of choice if you want after that. Supports on motor mount break away fairly well with just a bit of exacto work needed. The fit around the idler on the tensioner part is supposed to be snug. You may need to...

Looking at how the mold's cartridge holes line up with the mold, use a knife or scissors to cut a slot in the mold to pass wires for the thermister and cartridge through. Unscrew the hotend and throat from the heatbrake, leaving the throat in the...

If it's too tight, look for areas that might be sticking out (On the race boxes specifically, I always had one corner on the tray that had a slight bulge that I could trim with a knife)Ship Boxes:While I originally tried to make them fit within the...

Then, remove any excess glue from the top of the magnets to ensure the lid fits tightly, using an X-acto knife, screwdriver, spudger, or whatever you have.Tools that may help:If you print the holes slightly small, a 6mm reamer and a 6mm end mill can...

If so, just pass gently the blade of a hobby knife through the slot with a saw-like motion; do not use your sturdy working knife, it will be too thick. The flex of the clip will depend, of course, on the material; use PLA if you want it mostly rigid,...

If so, just pass gently the blade of a hobby knife through the slot with a saw-like motion; do not use your sturdy working knife, it will be too thick. The flex of the clip will depend, of course, on the material; use PLA if you want it mostly rigid,...

If you mess up like this just use scissors or a knife to cut a ring off so you have a clean circle to start with, it doesn't work well with breaks like these. Once you have a string started push the bottle into your chest and start pulling. Aim for...

You may need to hobby knife a bit of the plastic to get it to fit perfect.Finally put the clips on and you should be good to go. 4 Way Switch You will probably have to drill out the bottom plate to the right size for each of the pins, push the...

You may need to trim the edges of the "pin" if there is any 'elephant's foot' on the print -- choose the best fitting pin from the set, and use a razor knife, file or sandpaper to trim any squished edges. THEN, after adding glue and assembling,...

Just remember, once it's stuck it's permanent.When attaching the printed red dragon itself to the flag, use a clear, more repositionable but permanent glue, such as Unibond or E6000, which can more easily be removed when performing the final cleanup,...

Nitty Gritty: Doesn't snap in two as if it were crafted from paper mâché like every other lightweight bed mount design I've tried Minimal weight (only 5g for this part when printed in ABS, ~6g for PETG or PLA) As close and tall as possible to the bed...

There is a one layer sacrificial bridge in the hole that needs to be cut away with a hobby knife. The T-pins used for the pivots are held by friction to the parts upper_legs and foot. The mating holes are designed with more clearance so the pins...