Hi All
Due to lack of time and energy (21 month old and 1 month old are stronger than Kryptonite!) I'm never gonna finish one of my 3D printers.
It's an MDF Sumpod with a build area about 15x15x10. I've painted it, albeit orange and black so you may want to re-do that, and assembled the MDF but the motors and electronics need fitting and the whole thing needs calibrating etc.
I'm pretty sure there's no soldering to be done, just part placement and wiring.
There are varying levels of instructions around the tinterweb.
This would not be for the faint of heart or easily dissuaded. The instructions aren't brilliant and the user may need to be inventive if they get stuck. I could try to help but I only got so far too
I'm only after what I paid for it, £280 plus Pnp of around a tenner by courier. Open to offers.
Cheers
3D printer, partially assembled
Moderator: dromia
Forum rules
All items for sale must have a fixed price please. No disparaging remarks, if you don't like what you see then don't buy it.
All groups are welcome to post unless your user name is in Newly Registered Red, your post will be removed
No external sale links.
All items for sale must have a fixed price please. No disparaging remarks, if you don't like what you see then don't buy it.
All groups are welcome to post unless your user name is in Newly Registered Red, your post will be removed
No external sale links.
Re: 3D printer, partially assembled
Forgot to say it can also mount a rotary tool (a dremel is one such tool) for light milling and has been used to mill PCBs reasonably well.
Re: 3D printer, partially assembled
pm sent.Demonic69 wrote:Forgot to say it can also mount a rotary tool (a dremel is one such tool) for light milling and has been used to mill PCBs reasonably well.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests