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With Support from The Engines of Armageddon and Internal Conflict
© Tony Gaskin
Gama Bomb @ Bar Seven, Nottingham 11/11/09
With Support from The Engines of Armageddon and Internal Conflict
© Tony Gaskin
This is an early SolidWorks mock-up of how the inside of the belt would be arranged to fit the projector, the boards, and the optical module. The red part in the image is the projector’s main circuit board, and the black part is the main optical module of the projector. The angle at which the projector peeks out from the belt was experimented upon extensively for maximal efficiency.
sorry for blurryness but really its just to show seat configuration in the crewcab - and the spare tyre
Gama Bomb @ Bar Seven, Nottingham, 11/11/09, with support from The Engines of Armageddon and Internal Conflict
Photos by Tony Gaskin for Midlands Rocks
© Tony Gaskin
It's a very simple interior since the focus is more external. I used brass inserts since all machine screws were used to affix the vents and mounts, with the exception of the front vent panel. I glued rivets into some holes.
With Support from The Engines of Armageddon and Internal Conflict
© Tony Gaskin
Gama Bomb @ Bar Seven, Nottingham 11/11/09
With Support from The Engines of Armageddon and Internal Conflict
© Tony Gaskin
Vader (w/ Internal Bleeding, Sacrificial Slaughter, Voices of Ruin, Micawber) @ Club Red (Mesa, AZ) on June 4, 2017
Well...it's just because I love tea...m...and I need to come out with eight pieces to finish my work...
so just have some fun with tea anyway
The final component to be printed is the internal rod which will connect the neck, middle neck section and body once the carbon fibre supporting strips have been fitted. This part needs to be strong and made of a different material to the components which it is attaching together in order to avoid any fusing of material whilst it is being tightened into position. For this piece, I have used ABS plastic. Why print two? Two reasons: firstly, by printing two, I avoid the potential of layers not solidifying properly before subsequent layers are laid down - I give each layer a little more time to cool down before the next one. This shouldnt be a problem as the print head will slow down if this could become an issue, I am just being cautioous. Second reason .... just in case I ever want to make another Ukulele!