Randco Pickle-Matic Pocket Pickleball Toy
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This is a re-imagining of the original laser cut, Pocket Pickleball by Bob Knetzger
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- Printables
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- Other Toys & Games
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- Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial — Share Alike
In a recent volume of Make "Makezine" (Volume 95, pg 108), Bob Knetzger introduced his Pocket-Pinball game to the world. It is designed for a laser cutter and an .svg was downloadable. Bop's inspiration was “Cap'n Crunch Thumb Tennis” by Leon Levy of Taico Design Products, from 40 years ago. (The only thing Cap'n Crunch provided me, nearly 60 years ago, was a mouthful of silver fillings.)
I don't have a laser cutter, but I do have an OPXL5H and Shapr3D. I used Bob's .svg as a very rough guide for modeling in Shapr3D. The goal was a print-in-place model for everything but the paddles. That project is included as an experiment (I updated the PIP model from original) as you may or may not have challenges separating the swinging arm from the surrounding frame. I used a very thin x-acto blade to gently separate the pieces. Then, I worked the arm back and forth a little to smooth out the rough edges. ymmv.
As an alternative, I included separated parts to build the Pickle-Matic. I did include a PIP model that you can experiment with. All parts (body, arms, letters, pegs) are separate bodies you can set for different materials or colors. Note that the pegs included in the PIP have a shorter rear side for flat printing, the individual pegs are the same dimension front/back.
Printing
- I printed on an OPXL5H, .4 nozzles, .20 layers, 20% infill, enforced supports (inside swinging arm hub and under scoring pegs slot)
- I reduced first layer speed to 30 to help with small footprints
- I used Polymaker Polylite PETG
Assembly
- You'll need a sharp modeling knife, dental picks and maybe a tiny flat blade driver to dig the support material out of the swinging arm hub. I dressed it with a jeweler file after.
- You'll also need to hit the bottom side of the swinging arm with a file to smooth it down
- The swinging arm press-fits into the hub slot of the main body
- You can spread the scoring slot slightly to insert the scoring pegs, pay attention to the detent side for indexing in the slide slot
- The paddles press in place, I oriented the paddle handles pointing in