1 / 2
OPEN STICK Remix v1 (using M3 Heatset Inserts) — image 1
1 / 2

OPEN STICK Remix v1 (using M3 Heatset Inserts)

Order a print of this model

We calculate the final price from your selected file. You review and accept it before payment.

Saved on this device.

My personal remix of the Open Stick by TheTrain.

Rating
0 / 5
Likes
5
Downloads
45
Makes
1
Views
472
Reviews
0

Updated at source:

Model information

Category
Video Games
License
Creative Commons — Attribution

Introduction

This is a remix of the Open Stick by TheTrain.  A year or two ago, I was interested in making an enclosure in the conventional way that one would expect (unlike my weird vertical print).  I made this model from scratch, but I referenced Open Stick heavily.

I will likely make some future changes.  First, is changing M3 to M4.  May change the button hole design.  And I'll add more panels/bodies.

Materials

  • x20 M3 Heatset Inserts (+2 if using for Neutrik)
  • x20 M3 Screws (+2 if using for Neutrik)
  • x1 Neutrik NAUSB
  • Soldering Iron
  • x4 1/4" x 1" Bolts w/ Nuts (and washers)

3d Printing Suggestions

  • 4 walls / 20% Cubic Infill
  • Only tested in PLA, but other materials should work--provided they have minimal warping/shrinkage
  • Use an enclosure.  The two halves of the body are large with long walls.  As the material cools, it will want to lift from the build plate.
  • Ensure good adhesion with the build plate via adhesive or other.
  • Mouse Ears for the sharp corners.  It may still lift, but anything helps.
  • Print the panels with the build plate texture facing outward.

Assembly

Each of the halves of the body has 8 holes for M3 inserts.  Optionally, the Neutrik hole will accept 2 M3 inserts.  4 of the M3 inserts are for the PCB Standoffs in the button panel.

When installing the M3 inserts with a soldering iron, stop 1-2 mm before it is fully inserted.  Use a flat metal object to push it flush with the body.

When attaching the two halves of the body, first place them on a flat surface, then fully tighten the 1/4" bolts.

The joystick panels are made for a Sanwa JLF and Sanwa snap-in buttons.  Most other arcade buttons should work, but I cannot guarantee.  The rest of the build should be self-explanatory.

Tags