Brief answer: good things occur! This is literally a game changer for someone who can use it as a tool for designing and evaluating tasks.
The printer I settled on was from #bambulab the P1P model and I've been utilizing it every day for the last month, sometimes 5 times daily!
To utilize it to it's complete potential I have actually also been discovering FreeCad. Powerful FREE software, however a steep learning curve.
I won't be posting videos on 3d printing on this channel, however my tasks may include 3d printed parts and will likewise be putting the stl declare some finished projects (like the sanding obstructs displayed in this video) on my Patreon and Residents for supporters.
Oh and the strength test for the handscrew clamp – it was surprisingly strong! It crushed that complete can of beans (try doing that with your bare hands, for instance) before the glue broke on the deals with. So it's quite strong and could be a lot stronger with a bigger leadscrew. The spline down the centre of the leadscrew can be made from strong wood or perhaps aluminum or steel, which would make it lot of times more powerful.
▶ Project plans for sale:
▶ Assistance the work I do on Locals:
▶ Patreon:
▶ Join my Makers Mob for in-depth construct tutorials:
My "Scrap bin" channel:
Site:
Facebook:
Instagram:
Woodworkers Secrets Revealed – Click Here to Discover the #1 Woodworking Resource!
Short answer: good things happen! This is literally a game changer for someone who can use it as a tool for designing and testing projects.
The printer I settled on was from #bambulab the P1P model and I’ve been using it every day for the last month, sometimes 5 times per day!
To use it to it’s full potential I’ve also been learning FreeCad. Powerful FREE software, but a steep learning curve.
I won’t be posting videos on 3d printing on this channel, but my projects may include 3d printed parts and will also be putting the stl files for some finished projects (like the sanding blocks shown in this video) on my Patreon and Locals for supporters.
Oh and the strength test for the handscrew clamp – it was surprisingly strong! It crushed that full can of beans (try doing that with your bare hands, for example) before the glue broke on the handles. So it’s pretty strong and could be a lot stronger with a bigger leadscrew. The spline down the centre of the leadscrew can be made from solid hardwood or even aluminum or steel, and that would make it many times stronger.
I certainly wouldnt mind 3D-printing content..
Maybe post it on other channel?
Do you recommend any tutorials for learning Freecad? I have a 3-D printer and the design aspect of making custom parts is holding me back. I’ve been using TinkerCad and it doesn’t do technical shapes well.
A couple of great ones for FreeCad tutorials are MangoJelly Solutions and Andrew CAD.
Like the 3d printing and creative as always
Love it! I’ve been hoping to see you get into 3d printing for years now. Looking forward to more content on this topic.
Thanks Kyle 🙂
Is there nothing this man can’t do?? Great seeing you dive into new things.
This was a great video, your pride and pleasure in your success were rightly justified.
Best Wishes, B.
Thanks kindly, Brendan 🙂
thats really cool, i’ve found 3d printing really useful for making custom jigs and mounts, it really works well with woodworking, and as always your stuff looks excellent!
Now we are going to see 3D printed stuff that nobody ever thought before… Your creativity is amazing John!!!
At the beginning of the video when you were using the wooden clamps I said to myself “Are these the ones he made years ago and what’s going on with those pivot bolts.”
This is the year I clean and organize my shop…so I can put something in it like a 3d printer. Thanks for the incentive.
I’m officially dividing my life into two eras: the B3DP and the A3DP. It’s a new era!
thanks John I have often wondered about all the things I would do if I had a 3d printer I hope you keep at it there is so much more.
Definitely a big part of the fun of 3D printing is the actual designing.
Wow! Although there will be some strength limitations, you are generally limited by your imagination. Thanks John.
Awesome! I also got a Bambu Lab P1S lately, it’s a great printer. You might want to add some foam or other material at the bottom of the enclosure, so that it doesn’t rattle when the printer is printing at high speed. My printer shakes the entire table so that I can’t even use my mouse effectively 🙂
Can’t wait to get ideas for 3d printed woodworking stuff from you 🙂
This one’s too easy…You’re crushing it with that 3D printing!
Ha!
Love your videos John. I watch them as soon as you release them for the great content and unusual builds and approach (making all your own items). I also watch to see how close your fingers come to the blade so much 🙂 like watch a chain saw juggler.
Welcome to the Woodworking-3D-Printer-World. You will have a lot of fun here! 😸👍
Fantastic video! You continue to amaze me with the ideas you create and then bring them to life! John when you post a new video I can’t wait to watch it!
You can get a product called 3d gloop that bonds 3d printed parts made for each type of filament. I am very happy with my P1P and AMS and I can’t recommend the AMS enough, it makes the printer so easy to use instead of loading filament from the back.
Fantastic work, John!!! 😃
Thanks for testing the screw clamp! It’s REALLY impressive!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Never wanted one, now I do. Excellent
your first 3d printer related video and it is not just “look at this cool model i printed that i found on site ____”
with first video you have shown that 3d printer is more than a toy to make plastic waste but a proper tool to make stuff happen