I think FDM will eventually get to a place where you could actually print an articulated action figure but yeah..we ain't really there yet. Pieces is the way to go
I wanto to 3d print heads. Any services to get the file? Is there any sites that will do the heads for me and I can download the file and print myself?
That and clearances between moving/interlocking parts. Nearly every 3d printable articulated figure I've found and even paid money for had huge issues with parts not fitting together properly, and looking at the files, that parts are always designed with no tiny gaps between parts, which is kinda important for things to actually fit together without tons of sanding. Like a LOT of 3d print designers seem to have little understanding of practical engineering more often than not. Add to that the difference between individual printer configurations and whether or not they've been calibrated to print dimensionally accurate parts and printing figures becomes a headache really quick. The few noteworthy figures I've found seem to be the exception rather then the rule. Basically you'll need lots of patience to get something you like. A bit of 3d editing skills helps too, but you will also cringe a LOT. Designing your own figure from scratch and iterating on it seems to be the way to go, and that's a hell of a process.
Thank you. Brilliant timing. I just got hold of a creality 3d printer a couple of weeks ago. Currently the owner of multiple large splodges of filament that were supposed to look like action figures but look like a pair of legs attached to a ball of yarn. My cat loves them... Anything that lets me do that faster sounds like a winner:)
I absolutely love 3D printing things for my figs. I've been an engineering student for years and have had 3D modeling experience from like 8th grade to my current year in college. I've posted some of my printed stuff in the Displaying Model Behavior Fb group, but I've always wanted to try to print individual sentinel pieces and assemble them, as I've 3D modeled dozens upon dozens of large moving mechanical objects over the years. Honestly simple sketching and extruding goes a looong way when you make effect pieces for figures, especially when you experiment with different colors. As for diorama props, I've yet to do so but honestly it wouldn't be very hard at all for me personally, I usually get pretty detailed with my work anyways so I'd love to just go all out on something like a shipping container or a smashed up car.
Well, if anyone can do it, you have a good chance with your engineering degree -drafting and calculations and stuff AND you have the interest. Best of luck.
This a filament style printer and is best suited for set furniture and larger props. If you want to print action figures you're better off with a resin printer.
As someone who VERY recently tried to print a 1/12th scale cargo container good luck fitting it on your printer 😂. Ended up using a whole spool and a bit on a 1/3rd of one. Works amazing for diorama parts and that is mostly what I have been printing with it. Also made a set of wolverine claws for my guy. That took some fine tuning and multiple iterations to get the proper fit. But you are 100% correct it is an ALL in and expensive hobby. Going to be trying to make some marvel legends peg adapters to interchange head and and other pieces for custom figures
"I'm at the bottom of a ladder, that I don't want to climb." The truest words you can utter my dude. But the items still look awesome...namely Web-head and that Oscorp container! Great insight too. Been thinking about 3D printing for a while now, but I still don't know haha.
I got a 3d printer modeled and printed my own fully movable space marine figure. Had to do it in parts and took over 30 hours. (it is 8 inches tall) then a year later Mcfarlane Toys come out with their own. The only consolation is that mine is lore size accurate when you compare to other 6 inch toys.
i lost the file before i ever got my first printer, and have yet to revisit the idea, but one of my first designs was a fully articulated and to scale LEGO minifigure.
Since I’m not a great sculptor, 3D printing has always seemed like the way to go, but it’s so oddly specific with the tolerances and such, and you have to be very careful and calculated in how everything fits together, especially if you’re making an action figure. Like anything 3D printing is a tool and you have to be discerning in how you utilize it. I’ve had an idea for a Ness figure from Earthbound to add to my Smash Bros collection for years but I’ve never taken the plunge because it really seems like a lot of work.
You can use 3d assets and turn them into printable .stl files. .obj is what you'll be looking for. I'm sure someone has already posted it out there somewhere.
I prefer the resin 3D printer. It has much higher detail especially on small prints like action figure heads and accessories. The trick is to get the right resin that is both tough an slightly flexible. Tenacious and f69 are good for action figures and props.
The end of his video makes a very good point. 3D printing services will always be a thing because people don't feel like climbing that ladder to use his words. Me on the other hand I'm both sides I don't care to climb the ladder and also don't mind to pay for items that I know I can't create yet
Dave maybe now you can print a Gun for Bullseye some energy effects for speedball and a decent face for Avalanche or get some nerd to do it for you. Oh and Dave why dont you do a livestream were you paint your Funko.
Nice video. I just recently bought a creality printer, so I went ahead and picked up this pad based on your review. I've been printing for a while now, but I favor more the 3D design side of things, so my backlog of prints has piled up.
I've seen some people here in our toy community make some great figures from 3D printing. But the one that, I'm really interested in was a dude who was taking commissions for sentinels that look like the ones from the X-men cartoon and they look so sick and they also have some good articulation from what I've seen. I've yet to commission him because his slots are always full whenever I see his posts.
I've been 3d printing Transformer figures for a little while now, and designing my own for about a year and a half, and honestly, its the best hobby I've ever tried my hands at. Plus if I get my hands on an original toy and its missing parts, then....I can model a replacement at very little cost :D
It's true that 3d printing is not for the faint of heart. We 3d print and paint our own DnD dungeon tiles and figures. It does take a lot to learn, but it is well worth it! Nice to see someone talk about the truth that it is not for everyone :) I liked and subscribed.
I would use it for Diorama pieces, trees and rocks in the like . I'm sure you could do some weapons and or treasure chest or broken walls. Man I would loooooove to own one . Thanks for the vid Dave
When it comes to 3d printing your own action figures, 3d painting IS there. YOU are not there. You have layer issues, stringing, gaps in your layers, etc. It takes time to learn how to use things properly. With time and kilos of spaghetti, your prints will come out well enough that you won't need to much processing (sanding and filling)
Just buy a resin printer if you're making figures. FDM printers are still good for big things like diorama. Low detail things weapons, props and furnitures. Making things look like wood is great!!
What are the benefits of using a filament printer? Once the holidays are done, I’ll be looking to pick one up, but resin printers are throwing out insanely detailed models.
i use both. resin printers results are more fragile. i printed the GIJoe sky hawk that is available on thingaverse all in resin, when i went to paint it, the cat knocked it on the floor and it SHATTERED. i prefer resin printers solely because they are less finicky to maintain.
I bought the seller files for the 6" scale at-st that shuttles black series action figures. You might have seen articulated ninjas video about it. I am currently printing the first and it's going well, a few bumps in the road but we'll enough. It's crazy fun!
Hmmmm interested, I 3d printed my MK3 temple diorama, if this thing does what you say it does then that would potentially half my printing time. As for action figures, you can with a resin printer but you basically need a degree in engineering to do it, designing all the joints is difficult.
So you're telling me we still have to wait until we're able to make our own toys like Dexter in that episode where he kept making a new Major Glory figure
Well I would rather argue we can prototype action figures very well with an Ender 3.. But OBVIOUSLY an action figure... Has a very well done paint job and stuff like that... Stuff that we just don't get from the 3D printer as is. A lot of work... Is done either by other machines or by hand. But there is a full color 3D printer however it's not available for people to just buy you know... It's prototype.
Dave! This video was... adorable. 😄 I, Titular Heroine👸, hereby humbly submit my request to be a hypothetical/theoretical action figure in Wave 2 of the hypothetical DMB figure line, if/when/if. (Couldn't resist. Keep doin' what you do. You rock.)😉
I've read so much about 3D printing that it actually put me off of doing it... and I try to explain to my friends why I do my customs by hand rather than buying a 3D printer (other than price 🙄) but they all seem to think it's printing pictures, they don't understand there are many many many things that need done to get it right...
I think your video is misleading. You have the tool to produce the parts for action figures. You do not have the software and knowledge to design action figures. I would say 95% of hobbyists that own a 3D printer do not own Zbrush including myself. The difference though is knowing where to look to get these files for figures. Cults3D has plenty of action figures including an incredibly detailed Sentinel. Other sites like Thangs, Printables, cgtrader, or Thingiverse have some stuff but the quality is hit and miss. Sure, posable figures of exactly what you’re looking for can be tough to find but finding a character that’s not posable is generally not that hard to find. Example- the majority of MCU characters can be found as non-posable. 3D Zip guy does a lot of posable action figures.
I understand what you mean. I'm coming at this from the perspective of a complete novice (With little in the way of passion for 3D printing). So I'm stating that if someone with no skill, knowledge or experience came to me and said "Hey, if I buy a 3D printer can I print my own actions figures?" my answer would be "Well no, not without a great deal of knowledge, research, education and understanding. You're quite right in what you said though. Much appreicated.
@@DisplayingModelBehaviour "no skill, knowledge or experience came to me and said "Hey, if I buy a 3D printer can I print my own actions figures?" lol the short answer is yes. the long one - hell yes.
The Neptune 3 has been very user friendly to me. The default settings have given me fantastic prints. I haven't tried a posable figure yet but train wheels, yes. Printing moving parts isn't idiot proof but it isn't difficult. Lie you I am not terribly interested in climbing that hobby ladder which is why I am loving my Neptune 3.
I 3D printed a Sabertooth head for a repainted Venom (Diamond Select) came out nice, though the articulation on that figure is seriously lacking (it's no King in Black) I'm not really at the point where I can print whole figures (that I like) but alternate hands, heads, and other accessories. like Wolverine needs weapon holding hands (for katanas, machine guns, and motorcycle handlebars) and clawless hands (for sometimes when he's not P.O.ed)
I know you don't seem to be interested but a mid range 3d resin printer with water washable resin will do a much better job with less of a mess, noise and weird smells, and it suits action figure building more than those things.
Creality should stop sending you free stuff. Repeatedly calling their main user base nerds and saying their product is too difficult to use by anyone who isn't a nerd, doesn't really instill confidence in the average user. I'm guessing they want to branch out, but you just made it unlikely that anyone who isn't a "nerd" will want to give it a try.
I sorry you missed the intended humorous irony of a man surrounded by action figures calling people nerds. That’s the joke. We’re all nerds for something. (And honestly I’m surprised Creality keep sending me things too)
The problem with 3D printing is that you have a lots of printers to chose from. There are printers that you have to assemble and tweak or upgrade and there are machines that are just ready to go from the box. Then you have tons of websites you can get nice models from. My favorite is to directly support the artists on patreon or Etsy, but you also have printables, cults3D and thingiverse. I have been into 3D printing for a while, and made the most stupid mistake of getting an Ender 3 v2 as the first printer. As big as the community is around it, it's just not worth it. The Ender machines are like 70% of you having to tweak, replace and troubleshoot. This can be really fun for people who are technical and like to poke around, but absolutely hell for those who just want to print. Many in the community are in the thoughts of "Well, if you can't assemble and understand the machine then maybe you should not print." It's like the stupid car people that think that you should learn to drive a stick instead of automatic because then you know how to really drive. Well, one day I had enough of the stupid Ender shit and sold it to a guy on FB. Turned out it had 6 assemble faults and that contributed to the printer not working properly. And here is the first problem, how should I know it's not put together properly if I don't know anything about the printer? After that I got an Anycubic Vyper and that was a game changer. All I had to do was screw together the Z and Y axis and connect the screen. It took me 10 minutes to put together and I was off printing stuff. Now I'm waiting for the new Bambu lab P1P and I'm very excited about it. My point is, don't get discouraged about 3D printing! Find the right machine for you!
I know you say it’s not about being bought. And you’re not a shill. Totally agree. But these vids are just about reaching your followers and then the usual 10% of 10% that will buy it, they are kinda paying you. And this is an advert. Unless you have to send this back I’m assuming you could flog this on. Again, zero harm in that. But this is an advert 👍 again, that’s not a bad thing.
ridiculous I stop collecting for that reason Can't justify $27 to a figure... And I've been collecting since the start or a little bit before marvel legends even came out I have every single one even DC i collected.. My last marvel legends that I bought was in 2020... When everything closed
I bought my older Idiot brother of whom I love two 3D printers The CR-10s and the Ender five and he love the crap out of them. I say idiot intentionally because he refuses to learn the simplest up great of soft ware aaarrr. CR-10 needs up greats lol . Great video you have a sub .
you know what one minor detail people forget too leave out you have oto pay too 3d print stuff i seen the prices my lord just for centinal lord not paying that nope if there was free ones yea
@@marcusplato278 Count me among them. It was driving me CRAZY. Kept wanting to stop watching the video after each cringe... A million videos online talking about their line of printers, and this one fell between the cracks.
Creality 3D printers are absolute garbage. Have you tried to call the company yet? You'll notice they are in China and you're not going to get anyone on the phone. There is no customer service whatsoever. And you'll be lucky to get anything that is intact when you receive it. I'm being honest from my perspective and my own experience. And I don't care if any of you hobbyists have anything to say about what I've said. I'm just trying to warn the novice out there who might think about purchasing one of these heaps of garbage. I'm doing you a favor. Don't
Hey dude any honest input is always welcome. As I said I've got no stake in this what so ever. I'm not being paid or sponsored so all opinions positive or negative are most welcome if they help people make good decisions!
@@DisplayingModelBehaviour it is awesome to have a host who's actually open-minded individual who's willing to possibly hear both sides of any story. You're awesome dude, stay that way. I just subscribed to your channel. I look forward to more open-minded free thinking entertaining videos from you.
Not to sound like a dick but surely it’s probably pronounced cree-ality? Like mixing creative and reality? 🤭👀✌🏻😅 I could be wrong but makes more sense 🤷🏻♂️🫣😛
Hey Dave, if you want to print action figures you need to find a file for them, which there are, and they need to be printed in many parts usually.
I think FDM will eventually get to a place where you could actually print an articulated action figure but yeah..we ain't really there yet. Pieces is the way to go
I wanto to 3d print heads. Any services to get the file?
Is there any sites that will do the heads for me and I can download the file and print myself?
@@Mark_Knight check cults 3d huge library
@@unsolicitedditkapics9722 well there are some print in place models that work really well
That and clearances between moving/interlocking parts. Nearly every 3d printable articulated figure I've found and even paid money for had huge issues with parts not fitting together properly, and looking at the files, that parts are always designed with no tiny gaps between parts, which is kinda important for things to actually fit together without tons of sanding.
Like a LOT of 3d print designers seem to have little understanding of practical engineering more often than not.
Add to that the difference between individual printer configurations and whether or not they've been calibrated to print dimensionally accurate parts and printing figures becomes a headache really quick.
The few noteworthy figures I've found seem to be the exception rather then the rule.
Basically you'll need lots of patience to get something you like. A bit of 3d editing skills helps too, but you will also cringe a LOT.
Designing your own figure from scratch and iterating on it seems to be the way to go, and that's a hell of a process.
Thank you. Brilliant timing. I just got hold of a creality 3d printer a couple of weeks ago. Currently the owner of multiple large splodges of filament that were supposed to look like action figures but look like a pair of legs attached to a ball of yarn. My cat loves them... Anything that lets me do that faster sounds like a winner:)
I absolutely love 3D printing things for my figs. I've been an engineering student for years and have had 3D modeling experience from like 8th grade to my current year in college. I've posted some of my printed stuff in the Displaying Model Behavior Fb group, but I've always wanted to try to print individual sentinel pieces and assemble them, as I've 3D modeled dozens upon dozens of large moving mechanical objects over the years. Honestly simple sketching and extruding goes a looong way when you make effect pieces for figures, especially when you experiment with different colors. As for diorama props, I've yet to do so but honestly it wouldn't be very hard at all for me personally, I usually get pretty detailed with my work anyways so I'd love to just go all out on something like a shipping container or a smashed up car.
Well, if anyone can do it, you have a good chance with your engineering degree -drafting and calculations and stuff AND you have the interest. Best of luck.
Any chance you could make a Thor (Olivier Coiple style) ?
I’ve been wondering about this! That sentinel is awesome! I saw someone ask yesterday and I was looking forward to the response!
This a filament style printer and is best suited for set furniture and larger props. If you want to print action figures you're better off with a resin printer.
As someone who VERY recently tried to print a 1/12th scale cargo container good luck fitting it on your printer 😂. Ended up using a whole spool and a bit on a 1/3rd of one. Works amazing for diorama parts and that is mostly what I have been printing with it. Also made a set of wolverine claws for my guy. That took some fine tuning and multiple iterations to get the proper fit. But you are 100% correct it is an ALL in and expensive hobby. Going to be trying to make some marvel legends peg adapters to interchange head and and other pieces for custom figures
Once that thing is painted that’s gonna look sick!
U ain't lying
"I'm at the bottom of a ladder, that I don't want to climb." The truest words you can utter my dude. But the items still look awesome...namely Web-head and that Oscorp container!
Great insight too. Been thinking about 3D printing for a while now, but I still don't know haha.
I'm going to start my own side hustle of 3d printing figures lol. I'm a massive nerd and I would love this!
I got a 3d printer modeled and printed my own fully movable space marine figure. Had to do it in parts and took over 30 hours. (it is 8 inches tall) then a year later Mcfarlane Toys come out with their own. The only consolation is that mine is lore size accurate when you compare to other 6 inch toys.
i lost the file before i ever got my first printer, and have yet to revisit the idea, but one of my first designs was a fully articulated and to scale LEGO minifigure.
Since I’m not a great sculptor, 3D printing has always seemed like the way to go, but it’s so oddly specific with the tolerances and such, and you have to be very careful and calculated in how everything fits together, especially if you’re making an action figure. Like anything 3D printing is a tool and you have to be discerning in how you utilize it.
I’ve had an idea for a Ness figure from Earthbound to add to my Smash Bros collection for years but I’ve never taken the plunge because it really seems like a lot of work.
You can use 3d assets and turn them into printable .stl files. .obj is what you'll be looking for. I'm sure someone has already posted it out there somewhere.
I make 3D sculpts and recently got a resin printer. Absolutely love it. But yes, it's a very involved process and is like learning another skill.
Just thought I'd answer your video question before I watch and
Yes, been doing my own. Love it.
Okay, Bye.
I prefer the resin 3D printer. It has much higher detail especially on small prints like action figure heads and accessories. The trick is to get the right resin that is both tough an slightly flexible. Tenacious and f69 are good for action figures and props.
that would be cool
make some figures lost as a kid and put them on a nostalgia shelf
The end of his video makes a very good point. 3D printing services will always be a thing because people don't feel like climbing that ladder to use his words. Me on the other hand I'm both sides I don't care to climb the ladder and also don't mind to pay for items that I know I can't create yet
That Sentinel looks cool
Dave maybe now you can print a Gun for Bullseye some energy effects for speedball and a decent face for Avalanche or get some nerd to do it for you. Oh and Dave why dont you do a livestream were you paint your Funko.
Nice video. I just recently bought a creality printer, so I went ahead and picked up this pad based on your review. I've been printing for a while now, but I favor more the 3D design side of things, so my backlog of prints has piled up.
I've seen some people here in our toy community make some great figures from 3D printing. But the one that, I'm really interested in was a dude who was taking commissions for sentinels that look like the ones from the X-men cartoon and they look so sick and they also have some good articulation from what I've seen. I've yet to commission him because his slots are always full whenever I see his posts.
What’s the guys @ ?
Yeah it’s great for dioramas, I’m doing my 2nd Star Wars diorama now.
That’s incredible! Thanks for showing us, Dave!
If only I could afford one….
im printing a haslab razor crest copy right now
I've been 3d printing Transformer figures for a little while now, and designing my own for about a year and a half, and honestly, its the best hobby I've ever tried my hands at. Plus if I get my hands on an original toy and its missing parts, then....I can model a replacement at very little cost :D
i love the new intro.
That hollow 3D Spider-Man bust is awesome looking. Simple but good
I feel like having to print the bracket is the crash course in printing.
It's true that 3d printing is not for the faint of heart. We 3d print and paint our own DnD dungeon tiles and figures. It does take a lot to learn, but it is well worth it! Nice to see someone talk about the truth that it is not for everyone :) I liked and subscribed.
Hey thanks for subscribing. Welcomer to the party pal! :)
Dave I love your channel ❤️!! I am getting started with 3d printing.
I would use it for Diorama pieces, trees and rocks in the like . I'm sure you could do some weapons and or treasure chest or broken walls. Man I would loooooove to own one . Thanks for the vid Dave
I also think that learning Gcode is a must. I haven't yet but it's the next step! Once I do. I'll be coding props for dioramas and toy accessories.
love this!
That sentinel figures looks cool
So, not a paid advertisement except for the hundreds of dollars of free hardware, got it.
Exactly!
The spidey head is awesome !
When it comes to 3d printing your own action figures, 3d painting IS there. YOU are not there. You have layer issues, stringing, gaps in your layers, etc. It takes time to learn how to use things properly. With time and kilos of spaghetti, your prints will come out well enough that you won't need to much processing (sanding and filling)
Just buy a resin printer if you're making figures. FDM printers are still good for big things like diorama. Low detail things weapons, props and furnitures. Making things look like wood is great!!
2:11 why thank you sir, I'll take that as a compliment.
Lol you’re very welcome my good man! :)
AWSOME
with that kind of detail, it would be awesome to print the BT 7274 3d model from gambody
What are the benefits of using a filament printer? Once the holidays are done, I’ll be looking to pick one up, but resin printers are throwing out insanely detailed models.
i use both. resin printers results are more fragile. i printed the GIJoe sky hawk that is available on thingaverse all in resin, when i went to paint it, the cat knocked it on the floor and it SHATTERED.
i prefer resin printers solely because they are less finicky to maintain.
Is there a way to make a 4 armed torso for a 1/6 action figure
Where did you get that file for the Sentinel? That’s amazing!
Hey man, I’m afraid I’m not sure where it came from. A friend cooked it up for me
Of course you can!!!
You can but they come out better with resin , it gets more details in the print .
An awesome video, Dave.
I bought the seller files for the 6" scale at-st that shuttles black series action figures. You might have seen articulated ninjas video about it. I am currently printing the first and it's going well, a few bumps in the road but we'll enough. It's crazy fun!
When can I order my Daveco fig?
Hmmmm interested, I 3d printed my MK3 temple diorama, if this thing does what you say it does then that would potentially half my printing time.
As for action figures, you can with a resin printer but you basically need a degree in engineering to do it, designing all the joints is difficult.
"Klippy" lol Im dead.
So you're telling me we still have to wait until we're able to make our own toys like Dexter in that episode where he kept making a new Major Glory figure
Well I would rather argue we can prototype action figures very well with an Ender 3.. But OBVIOUSLY an action figure... Has a very well done paint job and stuff like that... Stuff that we just don't get from the 3D printer as is. A lot of work... Is done either by other machines or by hand. But there is a full color 3D printer however it's not available for people to just buy you know... It's prototype.
is it okay to send the figure video on instagram? or do you prefer email?
email please. davidsmodelbehaviour@gmail.com
Dave! This video was... adorable. 😄
I, Titular Heroine👸, hereby humbly submit my request to be a hypothetical/theoretical action figure in Wave 2 of the hypothetical DMB figure line, if/when/if.
(Couldn't resist. Keep doin' what you do. You rock.)😉
I've read so much about 3D printing that it actually put me off of doing it... and I try to explain to my friends why I do my customs by hand rather than buying a 3D printer (other than price 🙄) but they all seem to think it's printing pictures, they don't understand there are many many many things that need done to get it right...
Aka old kenner figures as well
I think your video is misleading. You have the tool to produce the parts for action figures. You do not have the software and knowledge to design action figures. I would say 95% of hobbyists that own a 3D printer do not own Zbrush including myself. The difference though is knowing where to look to get these files for figures. Cults3D has plenty of action figures including an incredibly detailed Sentinel. Other sites like Thangs, Printables, cgtrader, or Thingiverse have some stuff but the quality is hit and miss. Sure, posable figures of exactly what you’re looking for can be tough to find but finding a character that’s not posable is generally not that hard to find. Example- the majority of MCU characters can be found as non-posable. 3D Zip guy does a lot of posable action figures.
I understand what you mean. I'm coming at this from the perspective of a complete novice (With little in the way of passion for 3D printing). So I'm stating that if someone with no skill, knowledge or experience came to me and said "Hey, if I buy a 3D printer can I print my own actions figures?" my answer would be "Well no, not without a great deal of knowledge, research, education and understanding. You're quite right in what you said though. Much appreicated.
@@DisplayingModelBehaviour "no skill, knowledge or experience came to me and said "Hey, if I buy a 3D printer can I print my own actions figures?"
lol the short answer is yes.
the long one - hell yes.
The Neptune 3 has been very user friendly to me. The default settings have given me fantastic prints. I haven't tried a posable figure yet but train wheels, yes. Printing moving parts isn't idiot proof but it isn't difficult. Lie you I am not terribly interested in climbing that hobby ladder which is why I am loving my Neptune 3.
I 3D printed a Sabertooth head for a repainted Venom (Diamond Select) came out nice, though the articulation on that figure is seriously lacking (it's no King in Black)
I'm not really at the point where I can print whole figures (that I like) but alternate hands, heads, and other accessories. like Wolverine needs weapon holding hands (for katanas, machine guns, and motorcycle handlebars) and clawless hands (for sometimes when he's not P.O.ed)
your so wrong mate check out toy maker on TH-cam and also his webpage same name i think you'll be surprised
Thanks for the heads up man. Much appreciated.
I know you don't seem to be interested but a mid range 3d resin printer with water washable resin will do a much better job with less of a mess, noise and weird smells, and it suits action figure building more than those things.
I appreciate the advice. Many thanks! :)
1 word look up resin printers, there is where you can get the quality of figures that rival shop made
I like your explanations, Dave. You're a pretty cool guy. I hope you're saved.
I’m trying to make my dragon ball xenoverse 2 characters into action figures can you help me I have a Ender3 printer.
Unfortunately I’m not sure the best place to start. I recommend looking up (better) TH-cam videos! :)
I literally just bought that last week to print Ironman suits
A video about 3d printing figures that's "NOT" sponsored. But more than half of the vidoe is about the sponsor
Sounds highly suspicious to me!
I think it's supposed to sound like reality bro
2:36 OKAyyy...that'd enough for me
Wow, most folks don't make it past the first minute! :)
Does this work with the Creality BLTouch?
I’m not sure I’m afraid. I’m very much a novice
If your watching now there are action figures able to be made now
It’s come a long way
This didn't really answer the question proposed. I was just curious, I made similar with my own Pi.... so um, I guess I on that "Nerd" level... 😅
Hmmmm... all I heard was "Matt Damon" But seriously looks like you can make web accessories, guns, and other rudimentary action figure accoutrements.
Matt Damon, Matt Damon, Matt Damon.
I wish that somebody would make a online store for marvel legend bucks
Using a resin printer is the best way.
Creality should stop sending you free stuff. Repeatedly calling their main user base nerds and saying their product is too difficult to use by anyone who isn't a nerd, doesn't really instill confidence in the average user. I'm guessing they want to branch out, but you just made it unlikely that anyone who isn't a "nerd" will want to give it a try.
Yea, it was pretty cringe being called a nerd for taking the time to learn how to use my 3d printer properly.
Don't be shy about what you are, sensitive Nancys
I sorry you missed the intended humorous irony of a man surrounded by action figures calling people nerds. That’s the joke. We’re all nerds for something. (And honestly I’m surprised Creality keep sending me things too)
The problem with 3D printing is that you have a lots of printers to chose from. There are printers that you have to assemble and tweak or upgrade and there are machines that are just ready to go from the box.
Then you have tons of websites you can get nice models from. My favorite is to directly support the artists on patreon or Etsy, but you also have printables, cults3D and thingiverse.
I have been into 3D printing for a while, and made the most stupid mistake of getting an Ender 3 v2 as the first printer. As big as the community is around it, it's just not worth it. The Ender machines are like 70% of you having to tweak, replace and troubleshoot. This can be really fun for people who are technical and like to poke around, but absolutely hell for those who just want to print.
Many in the community are in the thoughts of "Well, if you can't assemble and understand the machine then maybe you should not print." It's like the stupid car people that think that you should learn to drive a stick instead of automatic because then you know how to really drive.
Well, one day I had enough of the stupid Ender shit and sold it to a guy on FB. Turned out it had 6 assemble faults and that contributed to the printer not working properly. And here is the first problem, how should I know it's not put together properly if I don't know anything about the printer?
After that I got an Anycubic Vyper and that was a game changer. All I had to do was screw together the Z and Y axis and connect the screen. It took me 10 minutes to put together and I was off printing stuff.
Now I'm waiting for the new Bambu lab P1P and I'm very excited about it.
My point is, don't get discouraged about 3D printing! Find the right machine for you!
I know you say it’s not about being bought. And you’re not a shill. Totally agree. But these vids are just about reaching your followers and then the usual 10% of 10% that will buy it, they are kinda paying you. And this is an advert. Unless you have to send this back I’m assuming you could flog this on. Again, zero harm in that. But this is an advert 👍 again, that’s not a bad thing.
That’s a very fair assessment. For what it’s worth I gave it away to a friend who’s interested in trying 3D printing.
@@DisplayingModelBehaviour get your friend to learn how to make you some new merch! Little 3D Dave’s and so on 👍
Why you saying Creality wrong?
Dyslexia
well now you can print that missing pistol hasbro cheaped on
ridiculous I stop collecting for that reason Can't justify $27 to a figure... And I've been collecting since the start or a little bit before marvel legends even came out I have every single one even DC i collected.. My last marvel legends that I bought was in 2020... When everything closed
How about the company just ask what kind of printer u have then send u the bracket with the device, problem solved
Jupiter eelgoo is the best
Cree AL it ee
Rhymes with "reality"
Not with "realty"
I bought my older Idiot brother of whom I love two 3D printers The CR-10s and the Ender five and he love the crap out of them. I say idiot intentionally because he refuses to learn the simplest up great of soft ware aaarrr. CR-10 needs up greats lol . Great video you have a sub .
I feel a kinship with your idiot brother :)
@@DisplayingModelBehaviour Excellent.
you know what one minor detail people forget too leave out you have oto pay too 3d print stuff i seen the prices my lord just for centinal lord not paying that nope if there was free ones yea
"This video is sponsored by Creality 3D printer pros..."
😂😂😂
You almost quoted who??? Lol
Lol I forget the reference now
I think it's kree-al-it-ee
Yeah that’s my dyslexia!
I believe Creality should be pronounced to rhyme with reality… kinda makes sense.
That's my dyslexia on display!
@@DisplayingModelBehaviour I can just imagine the folks who sent it to you screaming at their monitors…
@@marcusplato278 Count me among them. It was driving me CRAZY. Kept wanting to stop watching the video after each cringe... A million videos online talking about their line of printers, and this one fell between the cracks.
You look like you could be Henry Cavill Older brother , just say'n
Hey thank you! Maybe I could be the new Superman :)
Its kinda funny the guy emphasizing 3d printing is for nerds is sitting in front of a shelf full of children's toys from comic books.
I say nerds jokingly with love. We're all Nerds for one thing or another. Especially me!
@@DisplayingModelBehaviour alright, I was just being a hater, your figures look cool btw.
Creality 3D printers are absolute garbage.
Have you tried to call the company yet?
You'll notice they are in China and you're not going to get anyone on the phone.
There is no customer service whatsoever.
And you'll be lucky to get anything that is intact when you receive it.
I'm being honest from my perspective and my own experience.
And I don't care if any of you hobbyists have anything to say about what I've said.
I'm just trying to warn the novice out there who might think about purchasing one of these heaps of garbage.
I'm doing you a favor.
Don't
Hey dude any honest input is always welcome. As I said I've got no stake in this what so ever. I'm not being paid or sponsored so all opinions positive or negative are most welcome if they help people make good decisions!
@@DisplayingModelBehaviour it is awesome to have a host who's actually open-minded individual who's willing to possibly hear both sides of any story.
You're awesome dude, stay that way.
I just subscribed to your channel.
I look forward to more open-minded free thinking entertaining videos from you.
Not to sound like a dick but surely it’s probably pronounced cree-ality? Like mixing creative and reality? 🤭👀✌🏻😅 I could be wrong but makes more sense 🤷🏻♂️🫣😛
No you're right, I only just realised that after seeing the name multiple times. (That's dyslexia for you!)
@@DisplayingModelBehaviour ha! That’s a pretty good reason for not noticing 👌🏻👊🏻 the Spider-Man head looks awesome too
I fell asleep watching prime vs prime and just awoke halfway through this and I AM SO CONFUSED....
What action figure models have you found out there? I've found only a few good sellers on Cults3D
at 5:00 you can hear Suga Suga by Baby Bash lol
Hey bro, I don't think you realize how clean and detailed those are......like wow
lol I think the quality is wasted on me
Ok but where did u get that sentinel stl file
I’m not sure. My buddy did those for me
Where did you get those sentinel models?
Honestly I’m not sure. My buddy printed them for me
Where can I get the Sentinel file?
I’m not sure, a buddy of mine made that for me
@@DisplayingModelBehaviour he should consider putting it on My Mini Factory or a similar site. I've been looking for this file and can't find it.