Aahha yeah I remember that spray paint experiment. IIRC the silver had the same issues with ruining print layer adhesion but (at the time) no other filaments looked like it. I might have to steal the pink black combo it's gorgeous!

@Scott_C

3 жыл бұрын

Hey! Glad you saw this. In the video he asks for next steps. I think your experience with robots maybe necessary for step 2 (3?, the servo motors).. See below: So next steps: add servo motors to the pen holders so they can be shifted on and off the fillament automatically. That way the color changes can become more smooth and you don't have to sit there doing it manually. The next step after that is add the servo* motor's movement to the GCode and have the pens be applied only when coloring specific parts of the print. EG: printing a man, start with a translucent skin tone, tell the GCode to only apply the blue/black pen when printing his pants. Apply red when printing his shirt. Don't apply the pens when printing his hands/face, apply the brown/black/yellow/green(?) when printing his hair.

@squidcaps4308

3 жыл бұрын

@@Scott_C Stepper motors are way too complicated for what can be done with a solenoid or servos. You want on/off type off action, not carefully controlled axis of rotation. Arduino probably is needed to handle a simple logic so that for ex 4 bits of information (can be done in decimal too..) can be used to control 4 colors. What you don't want is a bunch of datalines when all you need is to control few things on/off. Also, different kind of tip for the sharpie would decrease the number of pens needed. Quite sure that 2 is enough if the tip is carved to a different shape. I am thinking about a chamber that the filament goes into, dips into a bath of solvent based ink or goes thru a sponge. Using individual sharpies is nice way for a proof of concept but.. it needs to be colored in one stage, using one thing, not multiple separate things.

@alakani

3 жыл бұрын

@@squidcaps4308 I'm thinking even more data lines than the other guy and a couple inkjet modules with external tanks

@Scott_C

3 жыл бұрын

@@squidcaps4308 You're Right! * I was thinking of Servo motors not stepper motors when I posted that.

@Scott_C

3 жыл бұрын

@@Teleputer if you're going to go through the trouble of "hooking up" Ink Cartridges, you would be better served with using Toner cartridges. Toner is a plastic coated ball of ink. The plastic won't corrupt the fillament. If we've learned anything from Peter Brown and his experiments with Resin mixing water into plastic compromises the integrity of the plastic.

So who’s gonna put servos on each marker and write software to control the markers going in and out?

@warjt4737

3 жыл бұрын

You should talk to Stuff Made Here about that

@Scott_C

3 жыл бұрын

Add the marker movement to the GCode and you can colorize specific parts of the extrusion object.

@nekokna

3 жыл бұрын

why not do this with actual inks?

@Scott_C

3 жыл бұрын

@@nekokna Have you actually ever changed the ink on an Ink Jet printer... It's messy. And that's just printing on a flat piece of absorbent paper. A marker is a great way to apply color to the fillament without spraying ink or toner all over the place.

@dhupee

3 жыл бұрын

maybe use cheap arduino and servo is a better option

You should try using highlighters to see if the end result glows under blacklight.

@monstrosity_01

3 жыл бұрын

That's such a cool idea omg

@magicmonkey7075

3 жыл бұрын

Teachers: “Highlight the important parts” You: *3D prints a replica of their nose using highlighters at the feeder*

@ozgunkara1930

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah I used sharpie neons and it really does. Go for it!

@oxyuran5998

3 жыл бұрын

That was my first idea as well. Might also be interesting to see whether different brand highlighters deliver different results.

@pcfllms

3 жыл бұрын

Aye he made a video on this idea!

Thanks for doing all of that experimentation! Two things I learned from my own: 1. Using a brown marker (...or multiple markers in different shades of brown) with wood filament will give it pseudo-grain markings. You only want the very tip to touch so as to leave a thin streak, as you *don't* want even coverage. I used this technique to print a plaque as a gift for a friend and it was *very* effective. 2. You can use a jumbo marker and drill a hole through the felt for complete coverage in one shot.

Next step: Add small servo motors for automatic color change.

@Nobody-Nowhere

3 жыл бұрын

add a piezo printhead

@xboxgamer9216

3 жыл бұрын

Someone had made that sorry I don't have the link

You just saved me from giving boring Christmas presents. Thanks 😄

Now Stefan needs to test if those inks+heat don't expel toxic fumes.

@backonlazer791

3 жыл бұрын

At least the alcohol/water from the markers should just evaporate, but the real question are the pigments.

@sperzieb00n

3 жыл бұрын

@@backonlazer791 plus, PLA plays well with alcohol solutions

@fish9468

3 жыл бұрын

@@backonlazer791 some sharpies use xylene which is a neurotoxin.

@nialltracey2599

3 жыл бұрын

@@backonlazer791 "just" evaporate...? Isn't evaporation like *the* most important stage in making toxic fumes...?

@backonlazer791

3 жыл бұрын

@@nialltracey2599 Yes, but I said the *alcohol/water* should evaporate. Whether or not something creates toxic fumes entirely depends on what is the substance that is evaporating/burning and/or if something can cling onto it. Although ethanol is toxic in large quantities, neither that nor water are a problem at these quantities.

MY GOODNESS! This has to be one of the coolest, most creative prints I have seen in such a long time!

:D thanks for the shout out Devin!! These experiments are so so awesome! I'm gonna have to try some clear! That black pink is divine! These are so gorgeous. I love them! 😻😻

@greengate3d

3 жыл бұрын

I'm kvelling here! Two geniuses!

I imagine a filament could be designed with this technique in mind. Something that can better absorb the pigment? Actually, there already are filaments that absorb moisture, like Nylon. Usually that's a bad thing, but I wonder if it makes Nylon a perfect candidate for use with the blender.

@1FatLittleMonkey

3 жыл бұрын

[belatedly] What about one of the "wood" filaments? The wood dust mixed in the polymer might hold the ink better than any polymer alone.

@curlygurly2112

2 жыл бұрын

@@1FatLittleMonkey paper or plastic? no. both.

Companies that sell colored filaments: Stop that right now. We need your money >:(

@wildicydragon8877

3 жыл бұрын

smorz but sharpie companies yess buy more

@PhoenyxAshe

3 жыл бұрын

Then they need to make a skin tone that both looks like real skin tones (not something between Pepto and baby pink, thank you), or doesn't bind up on the spool so much I have to hover over every print (looking at you, Paramount).

@N.M.E.

3 жыл бұрын

*Sweating nervously*

@RyanPaton

3 жыл бұрын

@@PhoenyxAshe what is "skin tone" anyway? I really wish we could stop using this term as it seems that in 99 percent of cases it excludes everybody on the planet who isn't Caucasian!

@PhoenyxAshe

3 жыл бұрын

@@RyanPaton Honestly, I meant all skin tones. My current experience has been mostly with the caucasian tones yes, and most of those what I've come across has been dreadful, but a number of the browns and amber-ish tones I've looked at as well. Paramount does have a nice ranch of "not just white people" shades, but their "Skin Tone - Dark still looks a bit more like "California Tan" on the sample - haven't printed anything with that one yet. The Terra Cotta came out looking nice, but I had to babysit every print file because of how easily the filament liked to bind up on the spool. I will probably give them another chance after the holidays, but it was a bit frustrating.

Imagine a machine that takes out the sharpies and puts them back in again so you would have the same result as a mosaic pallette, but only with 1 spool of filament and way less expensive stuff. I would buy it any day.

@tissuepaper9962

3 жыл бұрын

Then you could basically do PWM with the markers to get silky smooth color transitions. That would be cool.

@ethanm1943

3 жыл бұрын

@@tissuepaper9962 Yes, it would be much easier to make smooth gradients

This got me thinking about what would happen if you used some of those erasable ink pens. The ink gets invisible with Friction (Heat) but can be visible again if exposed to cold temperature for a time.

@cloudybeee

3 жыл бұрын

woah, custom color change filament!

@alexd8532

2 жыл бұрын

cool, color changing filament, also what if you do the erasable ink pen thing with already rainbow filament

11:42, _The color of "Crying Obsidian" in minecraft.._

@mischiefthedegenerateratto7464

3 жыл бұрын

Spot the kid

@TheAechBomb

3 жыл бұрын

@@mischiefthedegenerateratto7464 minecraft is played by people of all ages

@PhoenyxAshe

3 жыл бұрын

@@TheAechBomb Yep. I play it (super casual)... and I'm in my 50s.

@marcusrauch4223

3 жыл бұрын

I‘d say obsudian in general.

@TheAechBomb

3 жыл бұрын

@@marcusrauch4223 obsidian is less purple though

I have had my printer operational for a month or less now, and I saw this and knew I had to do it. Finally had some "free" print time and I got a Sharpie holder printed up, and I just love it. I have only done a handful of pieces with this so far, but I've loved every single one and they've definitely gotten better each time. Thank you so much for the suggestion. I will be trying these indefinitely now. I have a specific idea I want to build on too.

Few ideas for you: What if you used some alcohol based CYMK ink in tanks. Then run tubes from each color tank to just before the hot end, where the ink is dripped on to a conical rubber wiper that the filament passes through. A felt ring would hold too much ink and reduce the color resolution I think, but that could be another option. The extruder itself seems to mix the colors pretty well. Here are a couple of methods I thought of for physically controlling the inks: a) the tanks could be pressurized with compressed air and controlled by solenoids. b) a peristaltic pump could be used on the output tube of each tank.. Control seems like it would take a lot of trial and error to work out the kinks. OR. What if you designed a bracket for inkjet printer ink cartridges. Modern Ink cartridges include the print head directly in them, so it should be possible to print on to filament with only that. Probably better to pick a cartridge model that has individual color cartridges, so it is simpler to align all the print print heads to the filament. I'm not sure what control signal the cartridges use - it might be easier to hack up an old printer so that you can use its control board too. OR. What if you some how fed Laser printer toner into the heat break. Laser toner works by hot melting around 100C. It may be possible to color filament using that for much more economically than inkjet cartridges.

@oculicious

Жыл бұрын

would be cool if you could have a textured model and then the slicer encodes RGB data into the slicing that controls how much of each CMYK color is applied, that way you could change colors mid layer and actually print textured models, you could also change the printer ink for whatever pigment works best for filament

What about highlighter pens? The ink is more translucent and fluorescent and might lead to interesting results.

@haakonbledsoe

3 жыл бұрын

The ink might cause issues, highlighters are water based i think and sharpies are alcohol based.

Who knew that the nose flute would also work as an additional form of abstinence.

man the amount of nostalgia i got from watching this video. i haven’t watched one of your videos in like 4 years and you showed up on my recommended. crazy how far you’ve come

I would love to see "mosaic with markers", it could automate color changing :-)

@techformsmaster930

3 жыл бұрын

yes

@Rsm583

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed

@noamtsvi

3 жыл бұрын

Definitely

I never comment on videos but feel compelled to with this one! Thank you for making such a comprehensive video showing an awesome technique. I'm new to the 3D printing world but the taste I've had so far let's me know how much time it must have taken to research and test all the various options and tweak all the colors. A video with just the basic technique and a few examples would have been enough but you've gone above and beyond to do lots of that experimenting and documenting for all to see. First video of yours I've ever seen but I'm subscribed already and keen to watch more. Keep up the awesome work!

@make.anything

2 жыл бұрын

I appreciate the kind words, thanks Dan!

I'd love to see how these blended colors look after surface made smooth with a solvent fog. Great experiments. Thanks!

This is so cool. Can’t wait to see how the concept evolves!

What if you designed a custom cap for each Sharpie, or a clip for somewhere on the barrel, that holds a 5-10 gram weight and helps it press harder into the filament without creating too much friction? Might help with colour transfer.

@sems

3 жыл бұрын

I'm testing a rubber band to apply additional pressure. With white pla filament I'm not getting my results as saturated as Devin got.

@Idiomatick

7 ай бұрын

notching the tip will give better contact

@jjpaq

7 ай бұрын

@@Idiomatick Smart.

My mind is just blown away! Damn, I'm so glad I clicked on this video! Thank you very much Davin!

I've been waiting for this since his snapmaker video

Unbelievable! I have never heard of this method and look forward to trying it out. Thanks so much for letting us know!

Imagine making a separate cnc machine that could use certain markers at certain times throughout the print, which is tied to the gcode so that you could have a fully colored print of a model with only a clear filament. No need for multiple heads and filaments.

@TheBartrab

3 жыл бұрын

Kind of like the Mosaic Palette, but without the need to fuse the filaments! I love that it removes the need to have an array of these expensive, large spools of differently coloured filament.. This just seems to make way more sense if the goal is just to colour you prints tbh.

I love that this works so well for making colored filament. Especially for colors that you can't buy. I am disapointed that the metallic ones ruined the layer adhesion but hey, you can't have everything I guess.

So I tried this with oil-based sharpie paint markers, and it works pretty well, one sharpie isn't enough to fully color it, giving you a semi-translucent print and better control over the color blending. It doesn't seem to effect print quality to much either, even the silver sharpies.

I like how you consider your viewers as friends 😊

brilliant idea Devin. really well done

If you ever re-visit this I would be interested to hear how well alcohol ink based pens would work with this technique as well as how nylon works with this technique in general.

Way cool! I'm excited to try this with my lighter colored flexible filaments. :)

@ParodieHecker-mobile

3 жыл бұрын

😏

Thanks soooo much for this! Printed loads of coloured prints since this came out! This is why i subscribed! (And the puzzles!)

The concept of coloring filament instead of using different filaments is amazing. I never thought of it but now I'm convinced that this is the future. Print heads with built-in ink applicators are bound to happen and just simplify 3d printing to an extreme degree. Clear or white filament could get one almost any color and color could be changed at any step during the print or even continuously. Amazing.

Frickin' SENSATIONAL, Devin!!!!! SEN-SATIONAL!!!

9g servos could make this into a cheap multicolour add-on

@niklassteenackers3979

3 жыл бұрын

was thinking the same :p

@Nepoxification

3 жыл бұрын

But you'd hat to perfectly time the servos to work reliably. I thought about it too but the following problem came up when thinking further. Lets say you calibrate that add-on by measuring the time (x) it takes from applying the sharpie and seeing the colorchange on your nozzle. (lets assume you constantly print with 100% flowrate) Then you tell your servos to apply the sharpie x amount of time before your colored G-Code is executed. The moment you have to retract, you already mix up the pigments in your hotend. So you cannot work reliably with your colors as they mix up, come too early due to retraction messing things up or whatnot. I try to think of coming up with a solution to this but it's hard :-D

@niklassteenackers3979

3 жыл бұрын

@@Nepoxification Yup... it will be difficult to achieve true multicolor printing. I suppose you could minimise the colour changes by printing all of colour x of 1 layer, then continue layer 1 with color y , and so on... This doesn't fix the problem tho

@mpcrazyscience7097

3 жыл бұрын

@@Nepoxification this would work perfectly fine with a purge tower like most multicolour printers use

@henry_tsai

3 жыл бұрын

Maybe extrude to other place when switching color, only print when the color is stable?

The ideas are swirling in my head!!!!!

That's incredible. Well executed, so many possibilities. Cheers, JAYTEE

I saw this somewhere. I just didn’t know if it was safe to use with my printer

@make.anything

3 жыл бұрын

With 6 markers I got the occasional clump of pigment but no clogs. 3 markers works pretty smoothly.

Is it safe to heat sharpie ink at that high of a temp???

@papereagles2651

3 жыл бұрын

I'd expect so. the solvent in the sharpies evaporates quite fast so its likely not flammable once it reaches the hot end

That's an amazing idea! Thanks Devin for the awesome inpiration ;)

I was very glad to see this video in my feed this morning

Knitters have long baffled people by making intricate patterns with different colors, now 3D printers are catching up. 😀

@jasminezed7839

3 жыл бұрын

I never thought to try this with yarn! Thanks for the idea

im a little curious of the lightfastness of this method as sharpies (i believe) are dye based and not pigment based

Great technique and well explained. Got me inspired to get out all my old marker and EXPERIMENT! Many Thanks!

Amazing! So next steps: add servo motors to the pen holders so they can be shifted on and off the fillament automatically. That way the color changes can become more smooth and you don't have to sit there doing it manually. The next step after that is add the servo motor's movement to the GCode and have the pens be applied only when coloring specific parts of the print. EG: printing a man, start with a translucent skin tone, tell the GCode to only apply the blue/black pen when printing his pants. Apply red when printing his shirt. Don't apply the pens when printing his hands/face, apply the brown/black/yellow/green(?) when printing his hair. Also so glad you tried the metallic markers I suggested. Thanks for exploring that idea.

Maybe by using a timer to orchestrate the changing of the pens a uniform colour pattern could be achieved

@jasoncherry2508

3 жыл бұрын

The issue I see with the timer idea is that the time the printer takes to create a single layer is different for every layer. So maybe something could be triggered off of counting movements in the Z-direction to allow for a uniform color change per X# of layers?

Is it possible to use this process to get a wood grain effect? I think it would be cool to see a glow in the dark wood grain 3D printed object.

wow these are beautiful. so cool how much control you can have for surprisingly low expense.

Lol, around a week or two ago we with my friend when working on fixing flash forge printer - did exactly same thing painting PLA filament with permanent marker. And boom, you did a video obout this! Same discovery on different sides of planet! Amazing!

Love this idea. Try 1 silver metallic with 1 blue with translucent filament

@Scott_C

3 жыл бұрын

He said that metallic markers corrupted the plastic's integrity. 6:50 Edited to add the time stamp for when he shows that.

@buildersmark

3 жыл бұрын

@@Scott_C He also used 6 silver markers at that clip. I'm just suggesting 1 silver & 1 blue.

Looks like the next step is for it to be automated, like a Mosaic Palette, but with Sharpies

Devon you absolute madlad!! How does this man not have 10 million subs yet?! I absolutely adore the humble genius that is MakeAnything

I've done this with my printers. I had a couple prints where I wanted to put a stripe in the layer, but didn't want to change out filament. Just held a marker to the filament and it blends fine. Cool adapter you made. Easier than holding it on the spool.

Have you considered trying this with Prismacolor markers? They're a fair bit more expensive, but the color quality is amazing. Edit: Also...I wonder if you could make this work with Mr. Sketch scented markers.

If you stuck an inkjet as close to the printhead as you could get, you could CMY all the filament.

This is awesome, definitely gonna try this in the future!

Wow, that looks so beautiful. I was having a conversation about something similar with some friends yesterday. I think the next step is use standard printer techniques onto 3D printers. So having the Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black and maybe white ink/pigment cartridges on top of the DD and literally print the colours directly onto the transparent filament before it goes through the hot end. With a bit of technical magic, the potential is full control of colours in every print.

This is fantastic Dave, thank you very much. I have already bought the markers and will test it on my Genius artillery. Being able to automate it would be incredible, hehe. Thanks mate.

Thumbnail is clickbait, I wanted to 3D print in infrared and sharpie doesn’t sell that color

@DheerajBhaskar

3 жыл бұрын

Tldr - it doesn't make sense to use the word color for frequencies outside visible range Although color sort of depends on frequency*, that's only in the visible range. There's no mapping of color to frequency outside visible range. *There are colors like white, purples, black, etc which don't correspond to any single frequency. Colors eye can identify are only 10 million discrete colors, and there are a lot more frequencies and input signal combinations to the eye.

i am IN LOVE with this technique. Might become my go to once i start getting into 3d printing. I def wanna look into a way to use liquid ink instead of purchasing many markers lol.

OMG this is an absolute game changer and I can't wait to try it out!!! Thank you so much for this! I love your Tolstoy War and Peace t-shirt too :-)

Will this attachment work with Ender 3? Looks so much fun, I wish I could design, thanks so much for sharing! Thanks 🙏

@zortraxtheprotogen881

3 жыл бұрын

Yes!

футболка зачет!

@elk4803

3 жыл бұрын

Cool T-shirt!

@user-jq1ml7yx4t

3 жыл бұрын

Точно!

@bk86a

3 жыл бұрын

Я тоже заценил😃

NICE!!! Was about to do a 3 color pause at layer and filament change but was missing one color. Now i will try pause at layer just to change sharpie colors and resume. Thanks for the video im inspired!!

Ah that is so cool! I saw the marker jig somewhere on Facebook and wondered what it was for.

Could this be damaging to my printer? I would live ri try this great video!!!!!

@AmeshaSpentaArmaiti

3 жыл бұрын

if anything’s getting damaged, it’d be the nozzle, just make sure to have extras on hand if you’re worried. otherwise, you can clean the marker ink off with alcohol.

can you try this on a bowden system?

thank you for sharing this really open my eyes and it so simple too. I'm so going to try this.

Stunning results! I love this I will try it in prusa mini

The mounting pieces seems to be missing in the .zip, only two files in there.

@make.anything

3 жыл бұрын

Hmm sometimes it takes a few hours for everything to show up

@oskartzon

3 жыл бұрын

@@make.anything Thanks! Also having a lot of fun with the TippiTree, looking forward to try to make some varied leaves with this technique

Imagine having a third hand

really cool video. i know you said you didnt invent it , but you did introduce me to it, so thank you !!

This is so great Devin! I have an idea to use some servos to precisely control when to apply what colours... I might have to give this a shot!

What only 25k views?!

I never understood why the 3d printing companies never made a color 3d printer using ink and colorless filament. It is a "in your face" solution to 3d printing in color. Meanwhile they tried various methods of mixing different color filaments like multiple heads or one head with splicing different filaments. All extremely complex solutions that can only use several separate colours. When you look at a regular paper printer and all the colours it can use - the solution should have been absolutely obvious. Use ink and inject the colours in the molten filament. Have unlimited colors and no extra cleanup block besides your actual print. And yet - nobody ever did it. I don't understand why.

@MissDrawable

3 жыл бұрын

tbh I can see them not wanting to as colored inks are crazy expensive (think about the price of printer ink) as well as adding a extra layer of complexity for every print and another thing that could go wrong. Doesn't necessarily stop someone from modding something like that in though, I can see a company selling a accessory peice that does just that. I do recall seeing a older vid that mentioned a machine that melts down scrap filament to make new stock, maybe it would be better to have a system like that for that particular machine?

@id104335409

3 жыл бұрын

@@MissDrawable Yeah, but I'm talking companies creating brand new products to sell and eventually they all failed. Rather than reinventing the wheel, they could have just taken an existing proven technology and just strap it on their printer and they would have a done product. Instead we have this one guy showing us how to color our prints with markers. And everyone still makes the same old fdm printers every year. We could have color printing 5 years ago.

@make.anything

3 жыл бұрын

I think XYZ printing tried at some point... maybe they patented it and then died?

@MetalheadAndNerd

3 жыл бұрын

I guess it needs some dedicated maker to perfect this technique and then all the Chinese printer manufacturers will happily adopt the system as their new feature.

@id104335409

3 жыл бұрын

@@MetalheadAndNerd so true.

That is super cool! Well done!

Maybe you should send this idea over to Stephan to test the strength of the prints! I'm curious if the chemicals in the sharpie affect the strength of the filament, and if giving the sharpie more time to fully dry (by mounting it further) lessens any negative affects. I do know that the solvents in sharpies can negatively affect certain plastics. In fact, I have a lunchbox from when I was a kid and the plastic went a bit brittle, and the place where we wrote my name actually crumbled first! The solvents weakened the plastic a bit... but that plastic was 20yrs old in a storage unit... sooo.. Anyway, this is awesome and I hope to buy a pen blender setup for my new Ender 3 Pro when it arrives!

Heh... "just scratching the surface of what can be done using this technique"... don't you mean "just marking the surface"? ;P

SOOOO you are making this look like a cool idea but you are really just trying to sell us on buying ink for our printers eh eh?! Didn't we get away from having to buy ink with the lame 2d printers?

@TheRainHarvester

3 жыл бұрын

We just design the print coloring to use gallon-size paint from home depot/Lowe's ! Cheap

THAT IS ACTUALLY SO COOL IM DEFINITELY GOING TO TRY THIS

I had to know this couldn't be an idea of mine even tho I had it by myself. I print since less than six months... Well thanks for the journey and the info! I experimented it while tryin a B/W Hueforge painting, The famous Andy Warhol's Marilyn picture. I realized i didn't have as much grey tones as i ned, and saved the day this way. But you already took the discipline to another level, dude! :)

This is so dang cool! Can’t wait to try it!!

OMG this video cracks me up... Learning about this stuff high... this is perfect.

Definitely going to try this... Such a cool idea.

super cool! can't wait to try it 👍

It's sucks that KZread won't let you like a video twice or more!! Thank you for that great video, I downloaded your files and modified it for the Artillery Sidewinder X1. I'll post it on myminifactory and thingyverse soon.

These vids need more views for the production quality

Awesome! I totally wanna try this

JUST WOW! You sir have earned the subscription support

Very inspiring video! Pink Black is awesome, i might print my 3rd printer build parts in this technique!

Genius. This is going in my "things to try" list.

I loved your iteration of your original design! I have created a similar upper filament guide mount for my ender 3! The sharpie attachment is removeable so it can be used as a guide with and without the attachment. Great work!

@adeo1231

3 жыл бұрын

Could you share the guide? Would love to try it

Like the idea, I am going to try it right now!

Ok ... this is AMAZING !

Nice idea and explanation!

This is too stupid useful. How is this the first time I have seen this. Thanks. I will print one of those 3 sharpie monsters, as soon as my new filament arrives. Oh and now I have to go out and find some colored sharpies. I wonder how the Dollar Tree ones would work...

Genius idea and application! Instant sub. Thank you 👍😎🇦🇺