Random Pictures

[flyn88]

When he said odd. I went way left field.

[Goldfish]

I thought maybe musket balls, forgetting those were tiny decoys

[SpinnerMan]

When he said odd. I went way left field.

I think it is odd. I put the first one there without thinking about it. Then another. Somehow they never got lost, so now I have my mini collection. Kind of goes with the mini decoys.

[The Duck Hammer]

When he said odd. I went way left field.

I think it is odd. I put the first one there without thinking about it. Then another. Somehow they never got lost, so now I have my mini collection. Kind of goes with the mini decoys.

Mine are all in an old dip can in my desk. Think I've got 3 or 4.

[ohioduck]

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[Goldfish]

She's got a gun in her right hand, and one in her right holster...

[ohioduck]

She's got a gun in her right hand, and one in her right holster...

Cross draw

[The Duck Hammer]

She's got a gun in her right hand, and one in her right holster...

Cross draw

Those aren't cross draw holsters.

[ohioduck]

She's got a gun in her right hand, and one in her right holster...

Cross draw

Well hell, I don't know what to tell you then. I'm sorry I posted a shitty pic.

[R. Chapman]

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Got it assembled.

[The Duck Hammer]

So you have a picture on a computer. Super practical.

[SpinnerMan]

So you have a picture on a computer. Super practical.

Yes it is. He can send that to a printer and have the part in a few minutes.

Looks like an Engineering Graphics class which I used to teach. It really is a skill set that is very valuable to all engineers.

[Goldfish]

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Got it assembled.

Thors plastic hammer?

[The Duck Hammer]

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Got it assembled.

Thors plastic hammer?

Action wrench

[The Duck Hammer]

So you have a picture on a computer. Super practical.

Yes it is. He can send that to a printer and have the part in a few minutes.

Looks like an Engineering Graphics class which I used to teach. It really is a skill set that is very valuable to all engineers.

If it's assembled when they print it it's not worth a damn other than a paper weight...

[SpinnerMan]

So you have a picture on a computer. Super practical.

Yes it is. He can send that to a printer and have the part in a few minutes.

Looks like an Engineering Graphics class which I used to teach. It really is a skill set that is very valuable to all engineers.

If it's assembled when they print it it's not worth a damn other than a paper weight...

Actually, depending on the sophistication of the 3D printer, you may actually be able to print it assembled and then dissasembly it later if you want. No assembly required

I haven't played with the 3D printers since 2002, so I can't imagine what they are capable of now. We printed some functional assembled parts back then.

[The Duck Hammer]

I don't see how that is even remotely possible with something other than pegged together. Maybe? Punting a threaded bolt in a threaded hole without then being melted together would be a hell of a project.

[The Duck Hammer]

But the only experience I have with a printer was the one I saw in the bookstore and it's products were very crude.

[R. Chapman]

It's just a assembled, I have separated saved parts of the action wrench in Inventor. Sometime next year I'll be making these exact parts on CNC machines.

[The Duck Hammer]

Hell of a drawn out process.

[SpinnerMan]

I don't see how that is even remotely possible with something other than pegged together. Maybe? Punting a threaded bolt in a threaded hole without then being melted together would be a hell of a project.

They don't involve melting. They involve printing. There are different kinds. We mostly used a toy one because it was cheap. It was basically an inkjet printer. It laid down a very thin layer of material that looked like flour, then print (spray water), and then do the next slice. Even that could do pretty fine structures. It surely could print a threaded bolt in a threaded hole with surprisingly tight tolerances. It was surprising could quality stuff, but it was more of a prototyper.

There was also a laser machine with some other type of material that could do more detailed printings that had more structural integrity. This was used for commercial things such as complex shapes for aerodynamic tests. This was too costly to use for the students to play with. There was a third one that I believed used metals, but I can't really remember. I think they were just testing it or developing it. Don't remember.

But the only experience I have with a printer was the one I saw in the bookstore and it's products were very crude.

Georgia Tech had a little more state of the art stuff

[The Duck Hammer]

It was a consumer model. Think it was $2000.

[R. Chapman]

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Montana traffic jam.

[Bad17]

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Montana traffic jam.

Saw the heading for this and thought it was gonna be a bunch of sheep in the road. Lol.

[ohioduck]

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Montana traffic jam.

Saw the heading for this and thought it was gonna be a bunch of sheep in the road. Lol.

And some old hillbilly with his dick stuck in one lol.

[Bad17]

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Montana traffic jam.

Saw the heading for this and thought it was gonna be a bunch of sheep in the road. Lol.

And some old hillbilly with his dick stuck in one lol.

LMAO

[The Duck Hammer]

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Montana traffic jam.

Saw the heading for this and thought it was gonna be a bunch of sheep in the road. Lol.

And some old hillbilly with his dick stuck in one lol.

Lol you beat me to it.

[R. Chapman]

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That's my response.

[Bad17]

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That's my response.

That's hilarious

[R. Chapman]

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