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Published: 2012-09-27 16:51:29 +0000 UTC; Views: 1709; Favourites: 51; Downloads: 24
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Description
I would like to think if a space travel was shooting his way through space…he/she may need some way to stop…and rockety/jet blasty engines are kind of boring…chucking a big metal hook onto planets is much more interesting…..If that was indeed the case, that object might look like this….all hooky and grippy. I have been doing quite a few movie/comic book/video game related projects lately and decided to do something that came directly from my brain….hope you like it.(its 2" tall if you were wondering....appropriate size to use as a tiny grappling hook....)
If you feel the need to acquire a means to stopping yourself from hurling through the void of space, it is available in stainless steel for $45 dollars(5 bucks shipping to the US, 10 to Mexico and Canada, and 15 to the UK, Australia, NZ and Asia)
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Comments: 20
soupcan13 In reply to immortaldesigns [2013-03-14 15:34:31 +0000 UTC]
Hey thank you so much! Glad to hear you like it.
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natureandthings [2012-09-29 19:51:39 +0000 UTC]
Space Pirates are always the best! Reminds me of Disney Treasure Planet. Awesome!
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magpiesmiscellany [2012-09-28 15:51:01 +0000 UTC]
That's fun. I wonder if you could use it to anchor yourself so you wouldn't wander too far in time either...
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DonSimpson In reply to magpiesmiscellany [2012-09-29 23:17:41 +0000 UTC]
An anchor that grabs onto the fabric of spacetime itself? Neat!
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magpiesmiscellany In reply to DonSimpson [2012-09-29 23:27:55 +0000 UTC]
Well, we've all lost time here and there...
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soupcan13 In reply to magpiesmiscellany [2012-09-29 23:16:42 +0000 UTC]
ha ha ha maybe juuuuuuuuuuust maybe!
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DonSimpson [2012-09-27 23:09:01 +0000 UTC]
Mmmm, nice. I've got to find a way to increase my art budget.
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soupcan13 In reply to DonSimpson [2012-09-27 23:16:25 +0000 UTC]
ha ha thanks Don! You were saying the other day its been awhile since I did anything that I came up completely with on my own, where there you go!
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DonSimpson In reply to soupcan13 [2012-09-28 01:04:56 +0000 UTC]
Yup.
Does this technology let you do undercuts and/or hollow interiors with holes connecting to the surface?
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soupcan13 In reply to DonSimpson [2012-09-28 06:07:24 +0000 UTC]
totally...the only limitations are the model must be fairly thick, if the walls are too thin or parts are too pointy it will fail
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DonSimpson In reply to soupcan13 [2012-09-29 23:14:37 +0000 UTC]
Hmmm. I think that certain visual elements, like the bottoms of recessed areas or the joins where a layer is stacked onto another layer, are more dramatic if they are undercut. If there is a minimum thickness for the 3D printing to work properly, then one could only use this effect when the depth of a hole or recessed area, or the thickness of a stacked layer, was greater than that amount. But it seems useful to me, for things like gears that _look like_ they could turn, or parts that look like they could swivel, or just for generally more "punchy" designs.
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KCarey [2012-09-27 21:16:00 +0000 UTC]
That is amazing. Wish I could use something like it in my own pieces. You've done an amazing job.
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soupcan13 In reply to KCarey [2012-09-27 21:49:10 +0000 UTC]
hey thank you! glad to hear you like it!
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soupcan13 In reply to StrongBear [2012-09-27 17:01:29 +0000 UTC]
Thank you! Glad to hear you like my stuff!
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