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3D printed bronze bottle opener
Antler Bottle Opener Bronze / Silver / 3D Printed Plastic
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1,420 sales |
5 out of 5 stars €35. 99
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VAT included (where applicable), plus shipping
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Select an option Bronze [Sold out] Silver
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Selling fast! Only 3 left.
Listed on Nov 22, 2022
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Gold Bottle Opener - 13 For Sale on 1stDibs
Gold Bottle Opener For Sale on 1stDibs
With a vast inventory of beautiful furniture at 1stDibs, we’ve got just the gold bottle opener you’re looking for. Frequently made of metal, bronze and animal skin, every gold bottle opener was constructed with great care. If you’re shopping for a gold bottle opener, we have 9 options in-stock, while there are 2 modern editions to choose from as well. There are many kinds of the gold bottle opener you’re looking for, from those produced as long ago as the 20th Century to those made as recently as the 21st Century. A gold bottle opener is a generally popular piece of furniture, but those created in Mid-Century Modern, Modern and Art Deco styles are sought with frequency. You’ll likely find more than one gold bottle opener that is appealing in its simplicity, but Pietrina Checcacci, Barberto and Carl Auböck produced versions that are worth a look.
How Much is a Gold Bottle Opener?
Prices for a gold bottle opener start at $45 and top out at $1,100 with the average selling for $387.
Furniture of the 20th Century
Gaetano Sciolari furniture are available for sale on 1stDibs. These distinctive items are frequently made of metal and are designed with extraordinary care. There are many options in our Gaetano Sciolari collection of furniture, although beige editions of this piece are particularly popular.. We stock 687 vintage versions of these items, while there is 0 modern edition to choose from as well. Many original furniture by Gaetano Sciolari were created in Europe during the 20th century in the mid-century modern style. If you’re looking for additional options, many customers also consider furniture by and . Prices for Gaetano Sciolari furniture can vary depending on size, time period and other attributes. The price for these items starts at $153 and tops out at $28,437, while pieces like these can sell for $2,400 on average.
Materials: Metal Furniture
Werkstätte Carl Auböck furniture are available for sale on 1stDibs. These distinctive items are frequently made of metal and are designed with extraordinary care. There are many options in our collection of Werkstätte Carl Auböck furniture, although brown editions of this piece are particularly popular.. In stock are 67 vintage editions of these items, while there are 135 modern editions to choose from as well. Many original furniture by Werkstätte Carl Auböck were created in the mid-century modern style in Europe during the 21st century and contemporary. If you’re looking for additional options, many customers also consider furniture by and . The prices for Werkstätte Carl Auböck furniture can vary depending upon size, time period and other attributes. Price for these items starts at $232 and tops out at $11,934, while pieces like these can sell for $796 on average.
Finding the Right Barware for You
Whether it’s streamlined or sophisticated, a bar area is always a welcoming feature in any home interior.
A cheery well-made drink with friends and family has the potential to yield some unforgettable moments alongside those that aren’t easily remembered. And the only way to conjure that exemplary cordial is by putting the proper antique, new or vintage barware to work.
Essential barware equipment ranges from sterling-silver barspoons for mixing your cocktails in tall collins glasses to jiggers, shakers and strainers that allow you to whip up martinis and old-fashioneds.
From a design standpoint, some barware, such as our array of Art Deco glass whiskey sets or mid-century modern silver-banded tumblers crafted by Dorothy Thorpe, can help position your bar as a bold and attractive centerpiece to a room. At the very least, a carefully curated collection of barware can elevate with subtlety the bar’s nearby fixtures, as a handcrafted crystal decanter might do for your vintage 1960s bar cart.
As cocktail hour draws near, find inspiration in our gorgeous gallery of home bars in locales ranging from London to New York to San Francisco, and browse the exquisite selection of antique, new and vintage barware and glassware on 1stDibs.
Casting on models printed on a 3D printer / Sudo Null IT News
Jeshua Lacock writes:
This page describes my first and successful attempt to cast aluminum parts directly from 3D printed PLA models. The process is almost identical to wax casting, but instead of burning the wax, I burned the PLA plastic (bio-plastic)
I needed aluminum parts to mount the focus lens for my 150W CO2 cutting laser. These parts had to be adjustable and had to be mounted on a frame assembled from scrap aluminum found.
I get excited when I think about being able to do it all in one day: concept -> design -> 3D printing -> finished metal casting
Step one - detail design.
I used the amazingly powerful OpenSCAD to quickly design the parts I needed. OpenSCAD reads the script in its own language to draw the 3D model. In my case, I just drew a shape in Adobe Illustrator and converted it to OpenSCAD format using the Inkscape plugin.
Here is the design of the second piece. I drew two shapes in Illustrator and gave them depth in OpenSCAD. Very fast and easy. Now I have 3D models, it's time to print them!
The process of printing the first part on my Ultimaker (fast shot).
The resulting part is in hand.
Printing the second part.
Second printed part in hand.
Checking how both parts fit together.
Sprues and air ducts are attached, everything is ready for pouring the molding mass.
Molding mass - 50% fine sand and 50% gypsum.
After adding water and mixing thoroughly, I used a home vacuum food sealer to get rid of air bubbles in the sand.
The second piece is ready to be molded!
The first detail is poured!
The part is completely immersed in the mixture - I hope everything works out.
Both molds are set to dry.
After a couple of hours, I placed the molds in the oven on medium heat.
My new little oven. Heats up quickly for 10 pounds (~4.5kg) or less of molten aluminium. 2 times more when it flares up.
Forms are good and well done. Once heated to about 1200F (650C), the plastic doesn't stand a chance. After removing, I blew out the molds with compressed air to blow out any remaining ash.
The still hot molds are placed in dry sand. It serves several purposes:
- additional support since the molds are quite fragile
- insulates molds and retains heat when cured
- will allow me to install sprue extensions (see below). The expander gives extra pressure to the casting and also acts as a riser that stays molten and provides extra metal while the casting solidifies and contracts
My sprues are just cut aluminum cans. Works great!
After melting aluminum with a small addition of copper in the crucible, removing the slag - it's time to pour!
So cool! It looks like the forms filled out perfectly.
Now the hard part is to wait long enough for the metal to cool for me to know if the parts are good or not.
Excellent! The details are straight from the sand, only the sprues and air ducts are cut off.
I cut the center hole with a small 14mm tap. Everything seems to fit together nicely.
I like the details on the casting - you can see all the lines from the 3D printing, their width is only 0.2mm.
The moment of truth - do they fit the frame? YES! I made a plastic part to fit the frame perfectly, then printed it again at 102% size increase. When aluminum cools, it shrinks by exactly 2%.
The center of the black nipple is where the focused CO2 laser beam will come out. Tube - for compressed air to blow off smoke in the path of the laser (the so-called air-assist).
Looks like I can put this to good use!
The black hole in the center is a focusing lens.
I'm so happy that the parts fit the frame perfectly without any additional processing and even without a file!
This is the first test of my laser.
Approximately 60% power. Burns wood instantly.
Translator:
Jeshua Lacock has made a wonderful, actually step-by-step guide on how to cast aluminum from 3D printed plastic models. For those interested in the practical aspect, there are many recipes on the site instructables.com on how to make an aluminum casting furnace. Even from a coffee can!
50 Cool Things to 3D Print / Sudo Null IT News
No ideas for 3D printing? Tired of worthless trinkets? Here is a list of 50 cool really useful things for 3D printing.
Like us, you're excited about the possibilities of 3D printing. But, unfortunately, the horizon is littered with trinkets, trinkets and other unnecessary things. We are in danger of being buried under a heap of useless rubbish.
Throw off the shackles of mediocrity! Let's create really useful things! Here is a list of cool things that you can make on a 3D printer right now. Prove to your family and loved ones that this wonderful technology can be used daily and in practice.
No access to 3D printer? No problem. Just upload your files to our 3D printing price comparison system and choose the best price, ONLINE!
9000
You can change the pattern of the inner pallet if you wish. 
Actually for screwing and unscrewing around the house. 
This simple stand supports 7" and larger tablets in both portrait and landscape modes. 
Printed without support, at the end there is a hole for a lace. 
3D Printable Cool Item #33: Apple Remote Stand
Download from MyMiniFactory
3D Printable Cool Item #34: Key Holder
Download with Myminifactory
Cool thing for 3D printing No.
35: Holder of the cutlery for people with disabilities
download from Myminifactory 9000 wine bottle
Download from MyMiniFactory
Cool thing for 3D printing #37: Paper cup holder
Download from Myminifactory
Cool thing for 3D Press No. 38: Case for blades
Download from Myminifactory
Cool Press No. 39: Holder for a children's bottle from MyMiniFactory
Cool 3D Printable Item #40: Towel Rack
Download from MyMiniFactory
Cool 3D Printable Item #41: Holder for a glass
Download with Myminifactory
Cool thing for 3D Press No. 42: Holder for a phone in the soul
download from Myminifactory
Cool Sentor No. 431: for beer glasses
Download from MyMiniFactory
Cool thing for 3D printing #44: MacBook Pro stand
Download from Myminifactory
Cool thing for 3D Press No.
