Diablo Picatinny Crossbow Quiver

thingiverse

Human, be kind enough to like it if you download. I printed 90% infill for maximum durability. Rafts and supports were fine-tuned with precision printing. I utilized fiberglass rods to attach solidly (the type used to mark driveways for snowplows, not hollow ones) - 6.4mm x 2 holes for the rods, using a drill to fine-tune for a tight fit. Four #8 washers were used for screws going into the rods. I employed 4.53 x 15.53 mm bolts to secure the raised rods in place (which can be glued if needed). Smaller bolts or screws should be used for lower rods, as they are less thick. The design will soon be revised and modified, but it currently holds five arrows and attaches securely to a crossbow with a Picatinny rail. I successfully tested it on the Barnette Wildcat C6 - the Picatinny might be slightly tight, but it should fit easily with little effort. I didn't bother sanding or perfecting the print, as I plan to modify it soon. The print was done with PLA glow at a heated bed temperature of 110 degrees. I use painter's blue tape for printing, which seems to get the job done effectively. Rafts, supports, and high-quality fiberglass rods (1' long) were used in this project. Special thanks go to Slavikk (low poly skull) and Fermunoz (quiver). Their talented work saved me a significant amount of drawing time, allowing me to complete this collaboration with ease. Thanks again to these talented individuals! Happy holidays, and don't shoot your eye out! **Useful Tips:** * Use a drill and drill bit to pilot holes for screws in the poles. * Utilize flat-head screws so they do not obstruct the path of the Picatinny rail. * You can use either flat-tip or pointed screws, but if you choose pointed ones, be sure to pilot the pole first. This should help with any questions. I'll try to provide answers and assistance as needed. Maybe I'll even create a video later to further explain the process!