Maze

thingiverse

Maze with traps and dead ends that lead to traps. If you step into a trap, you have to start over from the beginning. If you hear a clicking sound, it means you've fallen into a trap - start again. The labyrinth core has built-in supports that can be removed by twisting a screwdriver between the brown and green support parts (check out the photo). Be careful not to use excessive force, as this might cause injury. Don't poke yourself in the eye! I printed the spring from PETG because of its excellent springy properties. To insert the spring, there's a gap in the Maze Shell that you need to fill. Insert one end and then push in the other. The 3x10mm pin was made from a nail, while the 2x29 pins were crafted from a TIG welding rod. Get creative, but please avoid using plastic! And make sure to fillet or chamfer the pins so they're smooth and won't scratch the plastic. Insert the 3x10mm pin into the Maze Shell hole with tweezers, making sure it's facing downwards. Push the Labyrinth core towards the pin until it leans against it. Then, push the pin down and gently push the Labyrinth core in a bit until it holds the pin securely. Next, insert the Money core and align its holes with the Labyrinth core (one square hole and one round hole). Insert the 2x29 pin into the round hole. Finally, push the rest of the Labyrinth core into the Maze Shell until it snaps into place or you hear a clicking sound - that's it! Now, give it a try. The Labyrinth core needs to be printed at 0.25mm height due to its built-in supports. The other parts can be printed at 0.2mm height. The Money core requires support generated by the slicer. And remember, the spring was printed with PETG, while the rest of the parts were made from PLA.