tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4250644461057716.post2231855874561437128..comments2023-11-23T06:15:14.664+13:00Comments on 3D Print School: 3D Print School: Printed Golf FlagM Webbhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04213006352175006579noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4250644461057716.post-19786783934269419382016-04-18T19:35:24.178+12:002016-04-18T19:35:24.178+12:00Yes the flag was printed vertically up - we've...Yes the flag was printed vertically up - we've not had much of a problem with the Ultimaker 2 'Ghost Printing' and having the filament fall down into space. If we'd had considerable dripping we could have flipped it - this was the proto-type for the first print and for the purpose of this task it worked fine. We're certainly going to keep an eye on the flag pole and its breaking potential - we printed this as a draft (fast print) rather than the full version - due to the amount of filament and the number of flags that will be associated with this task. Thanks for your comment.M Webbhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04213006352175006579noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4250644461057716.post-932242879615524682016-04-17T09:52:55.728+12:002016-04-17T09:52:55.728+12:00Cool idea!
Looks like you printed this vertically ...Cool idea!<br />Looks like you printed this vertically (flag up)? I would have done it on it's "back" - with the flag pole and flag flat - so that it would come out stronger... then have the curved sides of the golf hole rise up off the bed (and yes, the flag would then be aligned with the back of the rounded hole).<br />Just an idea in case the flag pole is prone to breaking.<br />MkrClubhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11931450925982059735noreply@blogger.com