Hey Dave, interesting video as always. It's been like 10 episodes, and I am still interested in your 3d printing process and would love to see some more information about your slicers settings in cura and your experiences with printing these meshes.
@@HomesteadHigh Wow did not think you would be able to get results that are that good out of that feature. I will have to try that out ty! Are you using a 0.28 layer height and higher than standard line width?
Thanks for sharing the progress of your project. Very interesting. I love it. Can I ask what was the original purpose of the building you are working in? It looks like an old school but now that I saw the big doors in your video, I wonder. :-)
This man deserves more subscribers!
Aww shucks.. 😊
Just found your project this is amazing
Thank you Christina!
I would paint the teeth black as most of the times in museums the teeth are blackish or coal colored
good idea Mathieu I'm still considering that..
Wow thank you for the series, just found and subbed!
Your house looks cool but did you really make it
Hey Dave, interesting video as always.
It's been like 10 episodes, and I am still interested in your 3d printing process and would love to see some more information about your slicers settings in cura and your experiences with printing these meshes.
Seconded! It's a great technique I have not seen anywhere else.
Yes, the "wire" or "mesh" setting an "experimental" feature in Cura which is free to use now
@@HomesteadHigh Wow did not think you would be able to get results that are that good out of that feature. I will have to try that out ty! Are you using a 0.28 layer height and higher than standard line width?
So cool! You are coating them for strength?
Coating them for strength and to close up the mesh holes so that it can be painted..
You also missed the 'gastralia' the belly ribs
Thank you Danish, yes these may be built in the future.. ;)
Where can I find the stl files for this ?
Your brother comented
Thanks for sharing the progress of your project. Very interesting. I love it. Can I ask what was the original purpose of the building you are working in? It looks like an old school but now that I saw the big doors in your video, I wonder. :-)
It was a school.
@@SolitaryMaverick I wonder what the big heavy doors were for. :-)
@@yvon8488 Back in the days... when kids misbehaved, well.... ;)
@@prong4129 tough kids :-)
It was a schoolhouse built in 1920. After that it was a shoe factory and then a tire retread factory.. as far as I know..
My dad comented