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Maneuver Dial Storage X-Wing Miniatures Game — zdjęcie 1
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Maneuver Dial Storage X-Wing Miniatures Game

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Holders for maneuver dials with slots for ship tokens for quick reference.

Ocena
4,667 / 5
Polubienia
39
Pobrania
166
Wydruki
3
Wyświetlenia
1200
Oceny
3

Aktualizacja u źródła:

Informacje o modelu

Źródło
Printables
Licencja
Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial

Maneuver Dial Storage

Storage with lid for maneuver dials. Please note that the models have been designed/uploaded on their side, and you will have to rotate them in order to not require supports.

I printed mine with specific colors depending on which faction I was printing for. Each holder will take up to 8 dials, split up into 4 compartments. Slots down the front will hold up to 2 ship tokens (the little silhouette rectangles) so that you can quickly reference which dials you have in which compartments. Doesn't fit perfectly, but well enough, into the tops of the Plano 137401 Rack System that I use for the majority of my X-Wing storage.

This is a thin-walled design with lots of weight-saver holes/slots in it, making it a little bit of a difficult print. You may want to turn down your heat or power up the fans for this project.

About me:

Drafter-designer. I used to work in Mechanical Engineering, where I learned to use an FDM 3D Printer, and now I have my own. To understand my work and my designs, it is important to know these things:
1. I almost always print PETG. It is a durable, easy to print material, and is forgiving if something goes not-quite-right with the print. I never use PLA - that is for desktop toys.
2. I try my best to design a product that does not require supports. Post-processing is the worst, IMHO, and that includes removing supports. In addition to this, I try to use as little material as I can. Because of these things, some of my designs might look a little funky or skeletal.
3. No sharp edges allowed. After I'm through with the main body of a model, I go through and round off as many edges as I can. It's a bit of a pet peeve of mine that most folks don't seem to put this effort into their designs. Unfortunately, this adds quite a bit of time to the design process, and can make the models more complex than they really need to be. I assure you it's worth it.
4. I have an outdated license of Solidworks that I do my 3D modeling on. Although I am extremely proficient with it, 2019 was the last version I had before my subscription expired.


I am a dad, homeowner, and a gamer, so the majority of what you will find here falls into one of those categories. I try to include as much technical information as possible with my designs, and if you have a comment/question/request, feel free to message me for more info.

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