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Thanks! I don't promote myself too much, I prefer to develop slowly, so I can refine my projects thoroughly :)

@@PrintedToys good job and I wish you luck

In my opinion, increase the scale of the entire model by 135% and it will be perfect for the Lego track

Thank you! :) The model was designed for my own toy track system (actually, I didn't plan the tracks at all initially), so I didn't worry about the gauge. As @jezu1988 writes, you need to scale the model. I designed the wheels to work on the floor, in fact they are typical for toys, so they are not very suitable for working with real tracks. However, if you replace them with wheels with edges, you will be able to use the trains on classic tracks, but you will need to modify or remove all the brakes.

The best screws are M2.2x6.5 (metric, mentioned in the video). I'm still looking for an inch equivalent, probably size #2 from the American system might be good. Alternatively, the holes can be reamed to adjust to other sizes.

Tak, to właśnie o urozmaicenie chodziło :)

Thank you very much! I'm glad you like it!

I think it's because we never ask for subscriptions :)

@@PrintedToysand thats okay cuz i did not forget to subscribe

Thank you! The level of complexity is this for several reasons: - I designed all parts so that they could be printed without brims and rafts, - each part fits into the working area of the smallest printer I have (8 cm * 8 cm * 7.5 cm), - you can choose the colors of parts more freely, even on printers that cannot replace the filament during printing, - it's a toy, so to make repairs much easier, it was divided into small parts. If something breaks, all you need to do is print a small part (I run workshops for children with these trains - a total of over 70 locomotives and wagons, after all-day workshops with over 100 children, all repairs and printing of spare parts take no more than an hour). Moreover, assembling and designing colors is also part of the fun, best if it is done together with the child :)

@@PrintedToys It's totally make sense. I really like this idea of combining 3D printing and creating toys, teaching children technical thinking and create beautiful childhood memories. Great to see things like this in this troubled times.

No, you print with your own filament, you also have to buy the screws yourself. However, the project files are completely free.

Ever think about making these pre-made?

@@fatoumatasama4745 Yes, I thought about it once, but it's too complicated for mass production. This is a product for hobbyists who will treat assembly as part of the fun. And besides, and quite honestly: I don't like printing, I enjoy designing more :)

For a new train I recommend the Prussian T18, speaking of steam trains where is that one steam from that one video?

For a new train I recommend the Prussian T18, speaking of steam trains where's that one steam train from the hopper video?

Już jest na stronie :) Trochę czasu się składa, ale moim zdaniem warto, bo całkiem fajnie wygląda w kolekcji.

Do publikacji szykuje się pierwszy (ale nie ostatni!) elektryk. Właśnie kończy się renderować instrukcja budowy :)

Najbardziej skomplikowany model pojawi się już niebawem (ponad 100 części). To sporo, jednak w tym szaleństwie jest metoda: zabawki muszą być ekstremalnie łatwe w drukowaniu (wszystko bez podpór) i szybkie w naprawie (małe części szybciej się drukuje i podmienia), poza tym duże rozdrobnienie części pozwala fajnie bawić się kolorami, co dobrze widać na zdjęciach na stronie. Napęd nie był planowany m.in. z powodu kłopotów z przyczepnością - załadowany pociąg naprawdę trudno ruszyć z miejsca. Co prawda dla naprawdę zdeterminowanych pozostało trochę miejsca w przedziałach silników i da się coś tam wsadzić, ale dzieci świetnie się bawią i bez napędu.

Właśnie to jest najfajniejsze zamiast monolitu z drukarki 3D masz coś jak klocki LEGO do poskręcania.

No tak tylko jak złożę lokomotywę i 3 wagony osobowe to mam ponad 200 części, czyli więcej jak pierwszy lepszy model z 3dsets. Trochę overkill jak na tak małą zabawke. Postawiłbym tysiaka na to, że gdyby to odchudzić to miałoby zdecydowanie większe wzięcie.

​@@c26084 Tylko że to zabawki dla 5-9 latków, dlatego muszą być łatwe w naprawie i serwisie. Dla przykładu: po całodniowych warsztatach z dziećmi naprawa ponad 70 wagoników zajmuje mi nie więcej niż godzinę (łącznie z drukowaniem części zamiennych). Ale faktycznie stopień skomplikowania może być problematyczny, dlatego pracuję już nad rozwiązaniem ułatwiającym samo drukowanie, bo skręcanie nie jest już tak uciążliwe a nawet potrafi być przyjemne.

@@PrintedToys dla mnie to super projekty, jedynie ubolewam ze kolka nie sa typowo kolejowe z obrzeżem i rozstaw torow pod rozstaw koł :) ale wiadomo ze to ma byc zabawka dla dzieci :D jestem na etapie wykombinowana jak wsadzic wlasnie jakis silniczek i zasterowac jakims mikrokontrolerem po BT (wemos prawie idealnie sie miesci w komorze silnika, a powerbank w wagoniku kontenerowym), kola tez zmodyfikowalem by byly bardziej realne i torowisko, ale juz sie nie moge doczekac jaki elektryk w planie :) p.s. tramwaj tez bedzie?

Dzięki! Cieszę się, że wszystko pasuje (zawsze się o to najbardziej martwię). Co do wkrętów - co prawda jest więcej zabawy przy składaniu, ale mają jedną niezaprzeczalną zaletę: jeśli jakaś część się popsuje to łatwo ją wykręcić i wymienić. Zabawki testuję na warsztatach dla dzieci, każdy model przechodzi przez setki rąk, czasem zdarzą się awarie i dzięki wkrętom mogę je naprawić naprawdę szybko. Powodzenia w skręcaniu i życzę dobrej zabawy!

Thank you! :) I'm constantly working on new models, so I've neglected social media a bit. But I hope I can change that :)

Probably not, kids today have plenty of toys with motors. I see that they have much more fun when they can move the trains with their hands (it also develops manual skills). I observe this every time during workshops with children, where I test all my models. But I can still change my mind - I didn't want to design the tracks at first, but now there is a whole system of them :)

I thought about it, but I prefer to design because it gives me the most fun :)

I have to take a look at this simulator, because it looks very interesting, and the locomotives are really very similar to each other! This similarity may be due to the fact that when designing my locomotives, I try to make them look as universal as possible. In my case, I modeled it on the existing FAUR L30H narrow-gauge locomotive, but I designed most of the elements from my imagination :)

@@PrintedToys Well, you did a very good job in doing so. It looks so cute, and I love it because of that

@@traincrazymotive Thank you very much and I'm glad you like the project! :)

Thank you for your suggestion. There will be several versions of chimneys to choose from - including low and high. This low one is somewhat similar to some chimneys used in some Polish locomotives. Of course, due to the necessary simplifications, this chimney ends much lower than the roof, but with a higher chimney the difference will not be that big.

Thank you for the kind words! The trains are specially scaled to fit Lego figures (because practically every child has them :) ). However, I designed the tracks for my own, independent and slightly more complex system, so it will not fit the Lego tracks. However, if you would like to put both solutions next to each other, visually it should look OK.

Thank you very much :) I'm glad you like my effort. I put a lot of work into showing as many details as possible in such a small toy, so that it could be used to explain to children how a real railway works.

Tak jak mówi @Justynab.5033 świetna robota (zrub jakieś ezt polskie)

Thank you! I'm glad you like it :)

No, it's our own system. There are tracks for it on our website www.printed-toys.com (specially designed for faster printing). Infrastructure will also be available soon.

Thanks! There will be a big update soon :)

Thanks! I'm glad you like it. I use Blender for modeling and animation (I generate individual frames in Blender). However, I make the entire film in ShotCut.

@@PrintedToys Thanks for the answer, I assumed you used some 3D CAD type software like Solidworks or Fusion 360. Then it's even more impressive because Blender isn't mainly designed for this type work (working with dimension and accuracy). But as we can see it's more then possible, really nice work. I save your channel and contact for later... Hope your channel will grow, all the best.

Thanks! I am currently designing a slightly larger locomotive, there will be more space there. The problem may be the resistance to movement on a longer train, but it can probably be improved.

Dzięki :)

Thank you! It looks even better after printing :) Take a look at the photos: www.printed-toys.com/pl/products/trains/passenger-wagon

We are working on it. We are currently looking for inch bolt equivalents. If we cannot find it, we will soon create a version for inch screws. Meanwhile, in our series of trains, we have started to cut down on bolts and only use one type.

Of course! I'd be happy to help or send additional materials if needed. If you do, send me a link, I'll be happy to see it :)

@@PrintedToys it is a presentation and hopefully it will be accepted then we will start the project in motion. May we ask the dimensions of the ship?

​@@silversrayleigh9059 The ship model is 33cm long by 7.5cm wide. It is made of modules with dimensions of 7.5 * 7.5cm, so the length can be freely changed.

Thank you! We meant that it would be easy to replace the hinge when you accidentally break the door.

It floats on water without any problems. The only hole that needs to be sealed is the propeller shaft (a Teflon tube works well). See the ship made in our workshops with children: th-cam.com/video/fbOPxo9MYKU/w-d-xo.html

Yes, it floats on the water, but it is quite small for mounting the engine and equipment (it is approx. 20 cm long).

Ok

Also can you do big ships?

Por favor contácteme en contact@printed-toys.com, intentaremos explicar cuál fue el problema.

Thank you! I'm glad you like it :)

Yes, but it will take a while (we are designing a container train now) :)

@@PrintedToys nice

The toys are designed for even the smallest printers (min. table size 8x8cm), but I would rather recommend something bigger. It is difficult for me to recommend a specific printer, because I have only two types - one for workshops with children, but I would not recommend it for home (it's too small). The second type is a semi-industrial printer, but it is too expensive. The kids at my workshops say that Ender works well, but I've never worked with them myself. When looking for a printer, pay attention to the size of the table first, I noticed that the print quality for children is not so important.

@@PrintedToys thanks for this information

There are so many parts in the ship because we want everyone to be able to print them easily. A special division into parts means that you do not need to use any supports for printing. Plus, it's easy to choose a color scheme, even if you have a single-head printer. Some elements are specially printed in a different orientation so that they are more durable and do not break during play. But it's true that the model has a lot of parts - that's part of the fun too. We tested our models in workshops with children. The kids really enjoyed building. :)