I have not paid attention to my store for many, many years. But it was nice to see people found some old things I did, bought them and downloaded them. Tonight I edited most off my old stuff out so I could add a couple things…now that I’m retired and getting back into printing fun things I like.
My first two offerings are a set of Nautical Christmas Ornaments that I’m printing for my friends, and an old favorite, my Astrolabe Christmas Ornament. As an experiment, I am offering them both as a standard STL file, and as a .3mf files, generated via Bambu Lab’s BambuStudio slicer.
I have printed both dozens of times with no issue. For the bells…Spool #1 is gold silk, Spool#2 is silver silk. Both PLA. About 9 plus hours for the bells, about 3 plus for the astrolabe.
The CSS Hunley
This is a 3D printable model of the CSS Hunley. It includes an STL file and a OBJ file for editing. It also includes a diagram. You are purchasing this model for your own personal use, and you are not permitted to distribute the digital file or to sell replicas of the printed file. The file and all associated documents are copyrighted by Don Foley.
This file has been printed at least 4 times to insure the accuracy of the print on OUR printer. If you purchase this file, you understand that all printers are different. If you scale the file down, it may not print. The current bed is a “makerbot” bed size, approximately 8.8″ x 5.7″ x 6″. We can not insure the success of your print, we can only make sure that we had several successful prints before distributing the model.
This model was printed in PLA, no rafts, no supports. Print head temp at 205° with no bed temp. The level height was 0.17mm at a speed of 3600 mm per minute.
The Hubble Space Telescope
This is a 3D printable model of the Hubble Space Telescope. It includes a single STL file. It also includes a diagram. You are purchasing this model for your own personal use, and you are not permitted to distribute the digital file or to sell replicas of the printed file. The file and all associated documents are copyrighted by Don Foley.
This file has been printed at least 4 times to insure the accuracy of the print on OUR printer. If you purchase this file, you understand that all printers are different. If you scale the file down, it may not print. The current bed is a “makerbot” bed size, approximately 8.8″ x 5.7″ x 6″. We can not insure the success of your print, we can only make sure that we had several successful prints before distributing the model. The final STL file will be slightly different than the ‘build detail’ images, because improvements have been made to this build.
This model was printed in PLA, no rafts, no supports. Print head temp at 205° with no bed temp. The level height was 0.17mm at a speed of 3600 mm per minute.
Mars Rover Curiosity
This is a 3D printable model of the Mars Rover Curiosity. It includes an STL file and a OBJ file for editing. It also includes a diagram. You are purchasing this model for your own personal use, and you are not permitted to distribute the digital file or to sell replicas of the printed file. The file and all associated documents are copyrighted by Don Foley.
This file has been printed at least 4 times to insure the accuracy of the print on OUR printer. If you purchase this file, you understand that all printers are different. If you scale the file down, it may not print. The current bed is a “makerbot” bed size, approximately 8.8″ x 5.7″ x 6″. We can not insure the success of your print, we can only make sure that we had several successful prints before distributing the model.
This model was printed in PLA, no rafts, no supports. Print head temp at 205° with no bed temp. The level height was 0.17mm at a speed of 3600 mm per minute.
Not shown here, but it is on the print bed, is a small pin and pivot that can be used to attach the ‘head’ to the column. You can also just glue it straight on.
Deck Cannon
This is a 3D printable model of a 17th century deck cannon. It includes an STL file and a OBJ file for editing. It also includes a diagram. You are purchasing this model for your own personal use, and you are not permitted to distribute the digital file or to sell replicas of the printed file. The file and all associated documents are copyrighted by Don Foley.
This file has been printed at least 4 times to insure the accuracy of the print on OUR printer. If you purchase this file, you understand that all printers are different. If you scale the file down, it may not print. The current bed is a “makerbot” bed size, approximately 8.8″ x 5.7″ x 6″. We can not insure the success of your print, we can only make sure that we had several successful prints before distributing the model.
This model was printed in PLA, no rafts, no supports. Print head temp at 205° with no bed temp. The level height was 0.17mm at a speed of 3600 mm per minute.
Armillary Sphere
Back in the day, when you wanted to get from point A to point B, you had a few tools at hand. One of them was the Armillary Sphere, which kept a record of the night skies. It could be used as a time keeping device, or a navigational tool. This is Don’s take on this instrument. It, of course, is not an accurate measuring tool, but a nice desktop piece. To keep it from being just a chunk of plastic, Don is (and will continue for several days after this publishing) working on how to paint this to make it look like an old armillary sphere. Meanwhile, feel free to download it and follow along with his ‘detailing’ experience. It needs two ‘prints’ based on a 6″ x 9″ bed. They are called Astro1.stl and Astro2.stl.
It will take two builds, at high resolution (the only way Don prints) the first will be 10 hours, the second around 8 hours, depending 0n your settings.
It is a semi-complex assembly, so Don has provided instructions for the build in the download.
This is a 3D printable model of an armillary sphere. It includes an STL file and a OBJ file for editing. It also includes a diagram. You are purchasing this model for your own personal use, and you are not permitted to distribute the digital file or to sell replicas of the printed file. The file and all associated documents are copyrighted by Don Foley.
This file has been printed at least 3 times to insure the accuracy of the print on OUR printer. If you purchase this file, you understand that all printers are different. If you scale the file down, it may not print. The current bed is a “makerbot” bed size, approximately 8.8″ x 5.7″ x 6″. We can not insure the success of your print, we can only make sure that we had several successful prints before distributing the model.
This model was printed in PLA, no rafts, no supports. Print head temp at 205° with no bed temp. The level height was 0.17mm at a speed of 3600 mm per minute.
Steampunk Photo Frame
This frame will hold a slightly cropped, horizontal 5″ x 7″ photo, it has legs, so it stands upright on its own. Instructions on how to paint and detail the frame can be found in the Project Detail section, the download includes a JPG file of the gauges that can be printed out and inserted into the printed model.
It includes an STL file and a OBJ file for editing. It also includes a diagram. You are purchasing this model for your own personal use, and you are not permitted to distribute the digital file or to sell replicas of the printed file. The file and all associated documents are copyrighted by Don Foley.
This file has been printed at least 2 times to insure the accuracy of the print on OUR printer. If you purchase this file, you understand that all printers are different. If you scale the file down, it may not print. The current bed is a “makerbot” bed size, approximately 8.8″ x 5.7″ x 6″. We can not insure the success of your print, we can only make sure that we had several successful prints before distributing the model.
This model was printed in PLA, no rafts, no supports. Print head temp at 205° with no bed temp. The level height was 0.10mm at a speed of 3500 mm per minute.
Skeleton Keys and cuffs
Halloween fun! This is a set of skeleton keys for a Halloween display and cuffs and chains.
CSS Georgia
The Confederate CSS Georgia is currently being raised from the Savannah River. This is Don’s take on what the Confederate ironclad looked like.
Antique Lock
This is an Antique lock, replicated from one Don came across at his local Locksmiths. It actually works!
Freedom Seven Capsule and Stand
This was the Speaker Award at the 43rd Space Congress. Includes a display stand. The photo above is astronaut Winston Scott holding his speaker award.
Freedom Seven Ornament
This ornament is based off the Freedom Seven capsule given to speakers at the 43rd Space Congress. Scaled down from the award and has a hanging loop on top
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