I recently saw some "LEGO Tape" called build bonanza. It's like strips of rubber tape with rubber studs made for mounting Lego to any surface. I think it would be cool to see how good it is. One thing that really interests me about it is potentially using them for mounting minifigs.
I don't really have any minifigs in the traditional sense. I like using the parts to make my own figs to reference things in my life or things I like, like YTers. I like to built small sets or dioramas to display the figures, usually built around the figure. Like I have one of Ethan, from Unus Annus. There's a scene in one video where his character in the series looks through a window at him and Mark inside a house, as viewed from inside the house. If you google "ethan unus annus looking through window" you'll find what I'm referencing easily. I have a minifig in a black suit with the plain brown hair and a sad/frowning expression looking in through a window piece with the background behind him made of yellow (for the sunny desert) and green (for the cactus and brush)
Blue tac is actually a great way to stick things to the wall, but you have to be realistic about your expectations. Blu tac is supposed to be able to hold about 100 grams per 1 gram of tac, but you also have to account for stretching and torsional forces. I have a box that weighs about 450 grams and sticks 2 1/2 inches off the wall, I've had blue tac holding it up for around 7 months with no issues, but I am using 9 pieces, which in theory is about 2 times as much as I need. I had some 1999 lego star wars sets (b wing and y wing) hung on my wall as well and they stayed for a long time. I used to use blu tac to hold guitar hero controllers on the wall too, which looks amazing, but the stretching from them being so long made them fall off eventually.
That’s true. I actually really like using blu tac for “non mission critical” applications. I have dogs around so I can’t risk small pieces hitting the ground as they might swallow them. Thanks for sharing your experience with them 😊
@@BrickScore With animals I can absolutely understand it. Take no risks. I love blu tac because it's the easiest way to attach things to walls without tools or mess. I probably have POUNDS of the stuff.
Hello! Apologies for the delayed response. I was able to find the file and upload on Thingiverse, you can download it here: www.thingiverse.com/thing:6517162 Thanks for dropping by!
Hello! My Ender 3 V2 was printing these out at .32 layer height. Infill was only like 20%. Slowing down the print to 40-50mm/s helped a lot. Oh also a raft is good for a perfect first layer. I had fitment issues without a raft.
That intro🤣
I recently saw some "LEGO Tape" called build bonanza. It's like strips of rubber tape with rubber studs made for mounting Lego to any surface. I think it would be cool to see how good it is. One thing that really interests me about it is potentially using them for mounting minifigs.
Thank you for the highlight at the beginning of the video... well done.
Thanks for dropping by, Ridz! Your display looked great.
I don't really have any minifigs in the traditional sense. I like using the parts to make my own figs to reference things in my life or things I like, like YTers. I like to built small sets or dioramas to display the figures, usually built around the figure. Like I have one of Ethan, from Unus Annus. There's a scene in one video where his character in the series looks through a window at him and Mark inside a house, as viewed from inside the house. If you google "ethan unus annus looking through window" you'll find what I'm referencing easily. I have a minifig in a black suit with the plain brown hair and a sad/frowning expression looking in through a window piece with the background behind him made of yellow (for the sunny desert) and green (for the cactus and brush)
4:31 cool animation.
Thanks! Stop-motion animation takes a long time, but I think it can really add to a video.
Blue tac is actually a great way to stick things to the wall, but you have to be realistic about your expectations. Blu tac is supposed to be able to hold about 100 grams per 1 gram of tac, but you also have to account for stretching and torsional forces. I have a box that weighs about 450 grams and sticks 2 1/2 inches off the wall, I've had blue tac holding it up for around 7 months with no issues, but I am using 9 pieces, which in theory is about 2 times as much as I need. I had some 1999 lego star wars sets (b wing and y wing) hung on my wall as well and they stayed for a long time. I used to use blu tac to hold guitar hero controllers on the wall too, which looks amazing, but the stretching from them being so long made them fall off eventually.
That’s true. I actually really like using blu tac for “non mission critical” applications. I have dogs around so I can’t risk small pieces hitting the ground as they might swallow them. Thanks for sharing your experience with them 😊
@@BrickScore With animals I can absolutely understand it. Take no risks. I love blu tac because it's the easiest way to attach things to walls without tools or mess. I probably have POUNDS of the stuff.
Do you plan on releasing the files for the stairs you had at the end? I would love to print those for my sonic figs!
Hello! Apologies for the delayed response. I was able to find the file and upload on Thingiverse, you can download it here: www.thingiverse.com/thing:6517162 Thanks for dropping by!
Wat are your settings to print de hexagons minfigdisplys
Hello! My Ender 3 V2 was printing these out at .32 layer height. Infill was only like 20%. Slowing down the print to 40-50mm/s helped a lot. Oh also a raft is good for a perfect first layer. I had fitment issues without a raft.