The time lapse, documentation, and printing in general were all incredible. Very satisfying video and great print quality, especially the lack of stringing!
@@PunakiviAddikti The reason I said anything is because a hacksaw has very fine teeth for cutting metal. For cutting wood, you need course teeth to remove material quicker, therefore, a hacksaw takes longer to cut through the wood due to the tine teeth. Just from my experience.
@@sz72909 But the amount of wood eaten in a wood saw is more than 2mm after your measurement lining while metal saw takes that wastage to less than 1.2mm. He's thought it it I guess. Don't waste wood. Let's waste less trees.
@@antenedilbert7191 No. If this is the case you have either a very bad saw or the wrong one. Mine 0.5 mm. I even have one with 0.3. And even my worst one dose not 2mm.
The thing with these tools is you can take a trip to the store and buy the metal equivalents for cheap and actually be printing something else that can't be bought, is expensive to buy, or can be sold. Except a Yankee drill, not sure if those are even made anymore.
I was thinking the same thing. It doesn't make sense. Make something that truly helps you out. A hard to find part a tool that isn't out. This was a waste. Everything that was made cost under 10$ and is at every stpre.
@@victorjaguarnemesis you can but you need to factor in time as well. Also, if a super cheap/strong metal tool, say a wrench is available, why print one?
@@victorjaguarnemesis still, why not make something else? I mean print whatever you want but I'd save the filament and not use it on something I can get a better version of for cheap but that's just me
I love this channel i could watch this stuff all day. Specially today's video. Ive never seen so much creative uses from a 3d printed as i did today. Great ideas keep up the good work.
1:40 I want your auto destringing setting😛 Do you babysit the whole timelapse? That hard work alone is worth a 👍. But seriously, nice set o tools an a nice vid to watch
1. To get rid of stringing, I would recommend a few things. a) Turn down your printing temp by a few degrees, b) Turn up your retraction distance (and make the retraction speed some obscene number that way your printer will do as much as it can handle) and c) Turn on the nozzle wipe setting so that it will clean the nozzle before jumping a gap. Cura tends to do a good job with removing stringing but the prints take WAY longer (sometimes double the time). I recommend using PrusaSlicer with the settings I mentioned before, but that is just personal preference. If you are still having trouble, you should make sure that you are using good quality filament, and also check out a video on it (I recommend MakersMuse’s video.) Hope this helps! 2. The timelapse was probably done with octoprint on a raspberry pi, still really cool.
@@samuelforgie2771 I was referring to the manual string removal, it was only like 2 frames from string to no string- this shows that our content creator puts in some care an effort to make us nice looking vids, an yeah, fiddling temp, the retraction an print speeds, coasting, nozzle prime can all make big stringyness changes. But as is the prints look nice, the parts look nice too and he put in the effort to entertain me are all worth a 👍
Could someone explain me this structure at the hacksaw handle? Who is her name and can it be also use for waterflows or airflow to separate reduce of heavy particles?
You can get a el cheapo Cresent wrench for 3 dollars made from high quality Chinesium. Or you can get a better quality but slightly rusty one for a dollar at a garage sale.
It just fucking examples what are you all complaining about? For a reason they have many videos of them, not to mention, go to etsy, many people sell cheap stuff made on an expensive machine. Stop crying already, there are filaments not made with plastic. Jesus you are all ignorant and i bet none of you actually own a 3d printer lol
This is one of the greatest video in TH-cam and a reason why internet is a good place for learning! I wish more kids look videos like that. Not only brainless shooter games. I think the world gets better.
The camera works are great. I like to print stuff like this for fun but truth to tell the most useful way for these machines when you need something unique part around the house what you can not just buy because of it's custom sizes. But you can measure it and make a spare part.
So how the heck do you shoot something like this? Program the printer to move to the origin after each layer, and then program the camera to shoot one frame while the head is parked??
Is the internal support structure something your printer does automatically, something it can be set to do, or a part of the computer model's design? It' been a while since I used a 3D printer in school, so I'm sure that there are better ones on the market now, but the experience I had was that the "normal" support structure was flat diagonal crosshatching. This looks much cooler, stronger, and material-efficient!
i dont own a 3d printer (will get one in 3 days) but i am an enginner... what i can say, its definetly not morematerial efficent if the spaces stay same because a curve always takes up more space than a straight... i could math out the strenght but i dont want to
@00:50 Really? Not even bothering to 3D model a recess for the nut and screw to sit flush with the handle or even better have the nut be captive inside the 3D Print while it was 3D Printed? C'mon...
There's tools you can connect to the printer that make takes the time lapse, but makes the nozzle go up out of view before it takes the picture it uses for the stop motion time lapse
I'm thinking about the Creality cr-10 v3 for my first printer. What do you think? Any printable upgrades? Where do I get decent filament for the best price?
Useful if you have a 3D printer and really need those specific tools asap and you got no other options. Otherwise - 3D prints have only the fraction of the strength that solid parts have and just the material costs alone are the same as the products you showcased. The manual drill is one of the best examples there. 3D printed it will never run really smooth and the wear is excessive while also being fragile to begin with. And you can get an acceptable one or like 5$ - made of metal, with variable jaws.
@@pinecow that's the whole "and you got no other options." part. Don't know - some fringe scenario like having a house rather far away from the next shop, being stuck inside and needing a tool cause your heater is broken or something like that.
I can appreciate the amount of effort this guy put into making this video. Especialy every part has its own timelaps :y:
there is software that does it for you for every print until it's disabled
Yeah I make 10m talking only videos and that takes a lot of effort. Imagine how much effort these twks
But the people on FB still find a way to bitch!
With octopi it's done automatically
Qa
Loved the Hand Drill the most
I am pretty sure the real name is a yankee drill. Just for education, not trying to make you feel bad.
@@dwightschrute3862 ok thanks fot the info
I wonder why you like it so much🤔 XD
Me too bro
@@240xUmar lol
The 3D printing time laps is so satisfying to watch and this how you scratch it with 3D printers. Now that’s what I call life hacks with a 3D printer
those time laps are so satisfying to watch
especially when you're high af
@@mohammadfurkanmir7934 Nice.
Nice.
Love how easy the supports come out with the wrench lol
The time lapse, documentation, and printing in general were all incredible. Very satisfying video and great print quality, especially the lack of stringing!
I agree 100%.
Zyrec MCNX
You don’t know what stringing is or how to count...
@Zyrec MCNX the stringing between the part and the move to the corner and also parts with gaps can get it too
So smart to have that g-clamp print at an angle so you get the strength of the screw without having to rely on 100% infill
Do you have a functional 3d bit holder for a mini electric screwdriver?
Cutting wood with a metal-cutting hacksaw? I don't know.
The blade won't mind much softer materials. Just don't cut hardened steel with a hacksaw.
@@PunakiviAddikti The reason I said anything is because a hacksaw has very fine teeth for cutting metal. For cutting wood, you need course teeth to remove material quicker, therefore, a hacksaw takes longer to cut through the wood due to the tine teeth. Just from my experience.
@@sz72909 But the amount of wood eaten in a wood saw is more than 2mm after your measurement lining while metal saw takes that wastage to less than 1.2mm. He's thought it it I guess. Don't waste wood. Let's waste less trees.
Cutting with that teeth facing away from me. I don't know.
@@antenedilbert7191 No. If this is the case you have either a very bad saw or the wrong one. Mine 0.5 mm. I even have one with 0.3. And even my worst one dose not 2mm.
Finally some useful designs.
The person who designed that handheld drill is a genius
True!!
The thing with these tools is you can take a trip to the store and buy the metal equivalents for cheap and actually be printing something else that can't be bought, is expensive to buy, or can be sold. Except a Yankee drill, not sure if those are even made anymore.
I was thinking the same thing. It doesn't make sense. Make something that truly helps you out. A hard to find part a tool that isn't out. This was a waste. Everything that was made cost under 10$ and is at every stpre.
Well, you can buy 2.2 lbs. of filament for $15 and make a lot stuffs
@@victorjaguarnemesis you can but you need to factor in time as well. Also, if a super cheap/strong metal tool, say a wrench is available, why print one?
bucket traveler cause you are not buying filament to make this tool, this is very probably surplus from another proyect
@@victorjaguarnemesis still, why not make something else? I mean print whatever you want but I'd save the filament and not use it on something I can get a better version of for cheap but that's just me
This sander is the best design I’ve ever see...
What type of infill is being used on the hacksaw handle and most other parts? The timelapse is quite mesmerizing
7:40 Pay no attention to the blade that is trying to eat my fingers. Awesome video!
2:47 aw finally my skills come in handy
OAAAAA HOL UP THERE
That’s gay...
*UNLESS IF IT’S WITH THE HOMIES*
Underrated comment
@@Quadrocephis it's not gay unless your hand does it for you then it just depends on the gender of your hand lol
hol up
Make one handdrill with adapters for various drill bit sizes. Maybe can use a wooden bit as a fire starter?
how can you do the video like that at the start without having the printer head in the timelapse?
There's probably a way to make it so after every layer the head goes back to a zero point out of frame and he takes a picture every time
Hola,el taladro de mano no me dan las medidas para armarlo,lo copie tal cual!!!!
Nice timelapses, some of the best I've seen
I love the time lapse of in fill
Must take a day or two
how do you get the camera to not show the extruder printing
So satisfying
These would be great for my grandson to learn some woodworking skills, minus the razor tools. Thanks great job, subscribed
What are razor tools?
ddez70 really would like these as well
@@joseherrera8489 those long ones with blades lol
I love this channel i could watch this stuff all day. Specially today's video. Ive never seen so much creative uses from a 3d printed as i did today. Great ideas keep up the good work.
Honestly, I never knew what 3D printing was or how it worked.
Have anyone used these builds I wanna use some of them for at home everyday use wanna know how it holds up
awesome work
What's the title of the music 4:36??
1:40 I want your auto destringing setting😛
Do you babysit the whole timelapse? That hard work alone is worth a 👍. But seriously, nice set o tools an a nice vid to watch
I second this!
1. To get rid of stringing, I would recommend a few things. a) Turn down your printing temp by a few degrees, b) Turn up your retraction distance (and make the retraction speed some obscene number that way your printer will do as much as it can handle) and c) Turn on the nozzle wipe setting so that it will clean the nozzle before jumping a gap. Cura tends to do a good job with removing stringing but the prints take WAY longer (sometimes double the time). I recommend using PrusaSlicer with the settings I mentioned before, but that is just personal preference. If you are still having trouble, you should make sure that you are using good quality filament, and also check out a video on it (I recommend MakersMuse’s video.) Hope this helps! 2. The timelapse was probably done with octoprint on a raspberry pi, still really cool.
@@samuelforgie2771 I was referring to the manual string removal, it was only like 2 frames from string to no string- this shows that our content creator puts in some care an effort to make us nice looking vids, an yeah, fiddling temp, the retraction an print speeds, coasting, nozzle prime can all make big stringyness changes. But as is the prints look nice, the parts look nice too and he put in the effort to entertain me are all worth a 👍
What type of filling is used on the first model and what kind of slicer is used?
Gyroid and these prints were slieced in Cura
Could someone explain me this structure at the hacksaw handle?
Who is her name and can it be also use for waterflows or airflow to separate reduce of heavy particles?
Finally! A video of actual USEFUL 3D printed stuff and not crappy childhood toys
Nice prints👌
I've been binge watching your videos, you are really creative. thx for sharing!
Great video. What type of infill are you using and what fill ratio?
Beautiful work
Amazing work 👍
These are legitimately the plastic toy versions of tools. You can 3d print tools but they need some real bolts in there somewhere.
7:03 damn thats some good adhesion u got there
Catherine Qu tip : get spray on glue spray it directly on your glass build plate you get really good adhesion and a nice glossy finish
How do you get the timelaps without the extruder in the shot?
4:10 I am doing this project onmy ender 3, but the screw doesn't twist. Do you know how to solve this problem?
Change the tolerance setting in your slicer
Can't remember what the video is about but the print footage alone is worth more then 1 thumbs up!
These are really neat, dont seem like they'd be the most reliable things in the world but good for a pinch
It's their when you need it.
If your pinch can wait a few hours. 😅
Wonder how strong cresent wrench is? 🤔
Great vid 👍🏻👍🏻
"Here are ten $5 tools that you can print on your $400 printer, captured on an $500 camera"
You can get a el cheapo Cresent wrench for 3 dollars made from high quality Chinesium. Or you can get a better quality but slightly rusty one for a dollar at a garage sale.
"How to spend money printing garbage and find yourself incredible"
Totally agree. Horrid examples.
It just fucking examples what are you all complaining about? For a reason they have many videos of them, not to mention, go to etsy, many people sell cheap stuff made on an expensive machine. Stop crying already, there are filaments not made with plastic. Jesus you are all ignorant and i bet none of you actually own a 3d printer lol
I can not wrap my head around the fact one thousand people disliked this video
Awesome 3D prints
This is one of the greatest video in TH-cam and a reason why internet is a good place for learning! I wish more kids look videos like that. Not only brainless shooter games. I think the world gets better.
AWESOME!!!
The camera works are great. I like to print stuff like this for fun but truth to tell the most useful way for these machines when you need something unique part around the house what you can not just buy because of it's custom sizes. But you can measure it and make a spare part.
How much time required to print the single object?
2:43 that desk vice doesn't look too happy about its impending lobotomy.
What build plate is that? Looks amazing.
I have tried that wrench on three different printers and changed the tolerance each time in the slicing and still can't get those pieces out
The timelapses are so good, that the nozzle dissappears.
What is the name of the infill used ? (its so satisfying)
Gyroid
@@Kickass3DPrints Thx you are making awesome video's btw
very cool Thank you
So how the heck do you shoot something like this? Program the printer to move to the origin after each layer, and then program the camera to shoot one frame while the head is parked??
2:49 that’s suggestive and you know it
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
@_ David _ come on man.... you know.
What an interesting item you made! I'll try making it later!!!
This is great for basically 2d shapes so how do we do it for shapes with variations in all three dimensions?
Is the internal support structure something your printer does automatically, something it can be set to do, or a part of the computer model's design?
It' been a while since I used a 3D printer in school, so I'm sure that there are better ones on the market now, but the experience I had was that the "normal" support structure was flat diagonal crosshatching. This looks much cooler, stronger, and material-efficient!
i dont own a 3d printer (will get one in 3 days) but i am an enginner... what i can say, its definetly not morematerial efficent if the spaces stay same because a curve always takes up more space than a straight... i could math out the strenght but i dont want to
Nice Video
What filament is the best for this 3d prints?
anyone know the music from 0:12 - 3:05?
Honestly, staff. But time lapse is beautiful
@00:50 Really? Not even bothering to 3D model a recess for the nut and screw to sit flush with the handle or even better have the nut be captive inside the 3D Print while it was 3D Printed? C'mon...
how do you get the hotend out of the way for each shot?
Have a search for octolapse 👍🏻
Some of those actually make very convenient tools!
My dudes cuttin wood with a hacksaw. Savage
Nice time lapse prints, keep up the good work!
How are you getting a timelapse without the nozzle and heatbed in frame? Are you masking them out in post?
There's tools you can connect to the printer that make takes the time lapse, but makes the nozzle go up out of view before it takes the picture it uses for the stop motion time lapse
@@shatterednova_ oh cool. I'm guessing it probably adds a lot to the printing time using that method but the results are impressive.
I really should print that mini vise
Lovely timelapse captures but the vice being mounted backwards give me anxiety.
I'm very curious, how could you shoot a print head invisible video??? Is there anybody know how? I want learn...
How did you set up the motion time-lapses?
I was blown away at 4:17, how come the two parts didn't get melded together?
Pla moving parts is easy to get overheated and melt together...
How do you get this infill
great vid
I'm actually considering printing that mini drill. Might come in handy for small projects
I'm thinking about the Creality cr-10 v3 for my first printer. What do you think? Any printable upgrades? Where do I get decent filament for the best price?
Very noice. Are you using a high end web cam or an external camera for the time lapses?
Now that I know what 3D printing is, I'd love to own one.
Ender 3 is a good starter.
I found it amusing that you demonstrated the use of the box cutter to to sharpen a pencil when you could easily 3d print print pencil sharpeners.
I hope to live enough to see printers be as fast as this video shows...
It never will no time to cool and it well keep warping
@@thesusboomerroblox6516 New technologies will change that in the future. You don't know what is coming next...
What material did you print these in? PLA? ABS?
Pla
Useful if you have a 3D printer and really need those specific tools asap and you got no other options.
Otherwise - 3D prints have only the fraction of the strength that solid parts have and just the material costs alone are the same as the products you showcased.
The manual drill is one of the best examples there. 3D printed it will never run really smooth and the wear is excessive while also being fragile to begin with. And you can get an acceptable one or like 5$ - made of metal, with variable jaws.
@@pinecow that's the whole "and you got no other options." part.
Don't know - some fringe scenario like having a house rather far away from the next shop, being stuck inside and needing a tool cause your heater is broken or something like that.
Ok how do you get that time lapse? Without the extruded showing
Those are impressive
is this pla or abs plastic
da drill waz amazing
How in the world did that scraper handle print vertically with no supports?
And not even a brim!
Very nice g
I printed out the hand drill but the bits did not fit, I think I did it right.
My favorite thing was the wrench.
what about you guys?
Your print look amazing,what are your settings, what printer!
love dis vid
What the music (0 )
Aynen 0:00
Those 3d printed clamps were a really good idea especially since they are like $10 each at big box stores