Squid Stand for Nautilus

Although I'm including the 3mf file using our Core 1, we printed the squid body separate from the two detached arms.  That was to ensure the arms had less chance of failing given the large squid model and travel of the print head involved, especially for silk PLA.  I recommend printing the arms first as they use little filament compared to the main squid.  Supports we used worked very well for silk PLA that we have on hand.  May want to increase gap from .1 to .2 for standard PLA and alter the filament temp from the 210 we use for silk.

When assembling the magnets to the arms, it should be a slight snug fit but you can glue the magnets in if you wish.  Just be careful on the arm named Rear Arm Over Ship.  The wall is one wall thick in a spot and it can break easily when inserting the magnet. I could have ordered smaller magnets for my desired split points but due to nerve damage and 6 numb fingers it's difficult to manipulate such small objects with accuracy if I went much smaller.

Our print of the squid shown is using a RepRapper Tri Color red/green/blue.  To keep the colors aligned, do NOT alter the rotation of the arms in relation to the position of the squid on the build plate.  Or else rotate ALL the separate pieces to ensure the colors remain aligned when assembled.  The ship shown is the Nautilus printed in Duramic Gold Silk PLA.