ShtokCustomWorx NPXL V3 LED Strip PCB Holder. This is the hilt side and for 1" emitters. It is also designed for the both the long pins AND short pins. Note that, for use with Long pins, you will need to purchase an additional lens cover. This is required for use with the long pin PCB. If you do not use a lens cover when using the long pins PCB you can risk bending or damaging your pins.
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This is the LONG pin option. Long pins are the standard choice unless you are installing in hilts with shallow emitters (i.e. thin neck models), where you would want a short pin version. If you are not already using a chassis with a dedicated recess, you will likely need a PCB holder AND a Lens Cover (to better support the pins. Kit comes un-assembled. You need to solder your own pins into the PCB. The manual can be found here.
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This is the SHORT pin option. The long pin version are the standard choice unless you are installing in hilts with shallow emitters (i.e. thin neck models), where you would want this short pin version. If you are not already using a chassis with a dedicated recess, you will likely need a PCB holder. Kit comes un-assembled. You need to solder your own pins into the PCB. The manual can be found here.
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A nice fan made piece. A Star Wars Droid Restraining Bolt. We print the model with a 5.1cm diameter. It's around 4cm high (other sizes on request). At that size, it's around 4 hours on the machine. This is a bare plastic print ready for you to sand, prime and paint. It also has a hole in the bottom for a small 1.0 x 0.5 cm magnet. You can choose between a collar with or without Aurebesh text.
How it Works
Whilst we're ultra-nerdy enough to run a fine suite of well maintained 3D printers, our CAD skills are a work in progress. We're predominantly a 3D printing service and only charge for machine time, which is usually only NZ$3.00 p.h.! Our little 3D print store is simply an example of some of the items we can print for you from well know sources such as www.ThingiVerse.com. It's a great source of 3D Printer files and we invite you to explore. If you see something you like, just come back to us for a print quote. ThingiVerse designs are covered by a range of different licenses from 'free to do what you want' Creative Commons licenses right through to 'non-commercial' clauses. For anything other than CC, we'll work with you to ensure no distribution licenses are breached (usually by simply asking the designer if we can print the item on your behalf). Easy as that. So if you're looking for a design we don't have listed as an example, just contact us.File Source
Files : www.thingiverse.com/thing:3745068 Designer : www.thingiverse.com/mascal This item is covered by the Creative Commons - Attribution license We tip the designers! Even though the example designs we use fall under Creative Commons, we still like to give credit where credit is due so always endeavour to 'tip' the designer for their work via (for example) the ThingiVerse 'tip designer' feature. We aim for a 10% tip (or the nearest equivalent on the drop-down). If the designer doesn't accept tips, 10% goes to a local charity!