Spider Shock-Mount for generic Mic

thingiverse

Professional Elastic ShockMount for Microphones.The elastic string you see in the picture can be purchased anywhere they are selling sewing material.As well as you can spend more money to buy the typical gray one.PAY ATTENTION:the classical gray one doesn't last very long. Within 3-5 years it loses its elasticity.While the cheaper one you can buy in any sewing shop, lasts a lot longer.It's up to you. The money are yours.Externally Purchasable Parts:O-Ring in the Inner AssemblySupplier: McMaster-Carr ComponentsCode: 9262K744Name: 9262K744_Oil-Resistant Buna-N O-RingRubber WasherAny rubber washer in the measure of the STL/STEP fileReference Pin (Spring PIn)Supplier: McMaster-Carr ComponentsCode: 91612A207Name: 91612A207_Coiled Spring PinsThumbKnob Threaded RodSupplier: McMaster-Carr ComponentsCode: 1078N132Name: 1078N132_Class 10.9 High-Strength Steel Threaded RodThe plastic knob should be 3D Printed.The thread is screwed in it, and it's glued with Epoxy.MaterialsYou can print it in Nylon as well as simple plastic.I do suggest CNC but it's up to you.Microphone fastening ringFor specific U87 a new project is published here: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:6459044However each mic family has its own fastening.The fastener is for generic microphone bodyHere teh video that shows how it is assembled https://www.patreon.com/posts/audio-tools-3d-1-102074746