Mason Jar Snow Globe
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The only thing that you can't 3D print about a snow globe is the glass, so why not just use a Mason jar?
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Aktualizacja u źródła:
Informacje o modelu
- Źródło
- Printables
- Kategoria
- Winter & Christmas & New Year's
- Licencja
- Creative Commons — Attribution
General Description
This snow globe uses 100% 3D printed parts except for, of course a Mason jar. It's fun, decorative, and pretty easy to assemble.
Print Instructions:
Supports: Only for the hole in the bottom of the Christmas tree (for if you use the base). Everything else is support-free. The rest of the Christmas tree does have some overhangs, but you can trim the drooping parts afterwards, and then it should look good. If you try to print it with supports, it ends up looking uglier, even with organic supports.
Color: If you have a MMU, then you can use the filament painting with the smart fill setting. If not, you can print it in white and then paint it. If you have tool changer, you probably know what you're doing.
Also, remember to print the seal in TPU. Otherwise it's good for nothing! The screw also needs 100% infill to make it strong. Print the Christmas tree at least 4 perimeters, so that the air doesn't leak.
Assembly:
What you need: A standard mouth half-pint Mason jar, the Christmas tree, the seal, the base (optional), and the 3D-printed screw (only if you use the base)
Step 0: Finish off the jam with that was in the Mason jar with a delicious PB&J sandwich.
Step 1: Pop the Christmas tree into the lid of the Mason jar. It may take a little force to get it past the threads.
Step 2: Put the TPU seal over the Christmas tree and onto the lid. You can see the seal as a red line going across the bottom of the lid in the photo.
Step 3: Fill the Mason jar with water and around a teaspoon of glitter. It is normal for the glitter to float at first, but if you give it a good shake, they should sink. However, if you use glitter that is too fine, it will float all the time, and that's not good.
Step 4: Screw on the lid with the Christmas tree and TPU seal onto the Mason jar.
Step 5: (optional) Put the base on with the 3D-printed screw. Remember, “Righty-Loosey, Lefty-Tighty.”
You've made your own snow globe!
Note: Air may leak from the Christmas tree, so you might have to wait until the air all comes out, and then you can refill the water in the jar until there is no more air.