(506) 2240-6804
3D printed chuck
Chuck best 3D printer models・Cults
Mini lathe tools holder
€4.26
Chucky Norris
€2
drill handle + textures
€1.74
Chucky Norris
€1.25
Lid for feeding cup root-1
Free
Lid for feeding cup 1
Free
4-jaw chuck
€3
Gym Leader Chuck
€1.20
Mini Chuck Push Hand Drill
Free
Liquid Rocket Engine, 1st Supersonic Horizontal Flight, X-1, 1947
€9.61
Shazzan_Epic Diorama 5
€45.13
Colorado chuck block (1650)
€2
2 Pack - Inspired by Angry Birds characters Chuck and Red - both character models included
€3. 79
Inspired by Angry Birds character Chuck
€2.83
Adjustable Ring Chuck Jaws for All Nova Chucks
€1.20
Ring Chuck Jaws for Nova G3
€2.88
Star Wars Dreadnaught Mashup
Free
chuck
€2
chuck berry - 3rprinting
€8
MINI BENCH DRILL
€2.26
chuck angry bird lamp
€3
Moon Knight Staff, Nunchuck, Grappling Hook Replica Combo | Available With Matching Display Plinth | By Collins Creations 3D
€11.63
RT Furibundus Chuck Contemptor Dreadnought
€10
NOVA G3 CHUCKING PLATE
Free
ER16 tool holder hand tool (for standard collets)
€0.
50
Woodturning Chuck organiser
€0.52
RC control horn for €2 chuck glider convertion
Free
Lathe chuck ⌀140mm functional
€4
Bell X-1A
€5
Lathe Chuck Key Holder
Free
Tapping Chuck for plastic
€0.50
Wall hanging monkey set
€3
angry birds chuck cookie cutter
Free
Record Power RP2000 chuck jaws
Free
RP 2000 chuck jaws
Free
universal lathe chuck
Free
Chuck Key Socket for 1/2" Chuck and 1/4" socket
Free
Soft jaws
Free
Alternate clip for 2.
5inch Three Jaw ChuckFree
ANGRY BIRDS COOKIE CUTTER, 11 COOKIE CUTTERS SET
€8.50
Chuck Norris – Figure
€6.15
TORNO 3D
€48
Woodturning Chuck - Spoons
Free
MONGOR VINTAGE THUNDERCAST COMPLETE
€7.93
Bosch GBH 18V-34 CF Bohrfutterdose | Drill chuck box
Free
the stinger
€7.91
the mad bubler
€7.56
Chuck
Free
3D Printed 1-1/4 X 8 TPI Chuck Mount
Etsy is no longer supporting older versions of your web browser in order to ensure that user data remains secure.
Please update to the latest version.
Take full advantage of our site features by enabling JavaScript.
-
Loading
Click to zoom
Star Seller
Star Sellers have an outstanding track record for providing a great customer experience—they consistently earned 5-star reviews, shipped orders on time, and replied quickly to any messages they received.
| 188 sales |
5 out of 5 stars€8.32
Loading
VAT included (where applicable), plus shipping
Color
Select an option Pine Green Maroon Green Orange Yellow Brown Lime Green Blue White Black
Please select an option
Quantity
12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728
Star Seller.
This seller consistently earned 5-star reviews, shipped on time, and replied quickly to any messages they received.
Listed on Nov 6, 2022
One favorite
Report this item to Etsy
Choose a reason…There’s a problem with my orderIt uses my intellectual property without permissionI don’t think it meets Etsy’s policiesChoose a reason…
The first thing you should do is contact the seller directly.
If you’ve already done that, your item hasn’t arrived, or it’s not as described, you can report that to Etsy by opening a case.
Report a problem with an order
We take intellectual property concerns very seriously, but many of these problems can be resolved directly by the parties involved. We suggest contacting the seller directly to respectfully share your concerns.
If you’d like to file an allegation of infringement, you’ll need to follow the process described in our Copyright and Intellectual Property Policy.
Review how we define handmade, vintage and supplies
See a list of prohibited items and materials
Read our mature content policy
The item for sale is…not handmade
not vintage (20+ years)
not craft supplies
prohibited or that use prohibited materials
not properly labeled as mature content
Please choose a reason
Tell us more about how this item violates our policies.Tell us more about how this item violates our policies.
All categories
Craft Supplies & Tools
New cartridges for 3D printed weapons, humane version
News
And again on the topic of homemade crossbows, though this time we will do without the 'liberators' that are annoying to everyone. Well, it pulls men to arms, what can you do? The results, however, are very different. Either they give the Japanese two years for printing a pair of scarecrows, or they applaud the Americans for printing metal Colts. What this is fraught with in our native land, we will not spread, because everyone already knows.
This time around, Michael Cramling, a 25-year-old engineer from Pennsylvania, demonstrated samples of a new .314 caliber cartridge called the Atlas. The cartridge has been designed specifically for use with plastic 3D printed pistols.
For the sake of verification, he fired 19 shots with a new cartridge, but no signs of damage to the pistol were found after the tests.
Cramling has no plans to sell new cartridges yet, but that's not the point. The main thing is that it became possible to turn those very "liberators" into a fairly serious weapon, without fear of losing a couple of fingers. Such is humanism. Of course, such weapons are far from metal options, but the cost is incomparable, as is the availability. No super laser sintering machines are required, a simple FDM printer will suffice.
Jokes aside, but 'liberals' are dangerous enough. The main problem is that they are just as dangerous to the shooter as they are to the target. After a couple of shots, it is quite possible to end up in the hospital due to a ruptured barrel. It's understandable, plastic after all.
But this garage gunsmith went the other way. He created a combination of weapons and cartridges, when using which the gun itself does not experience heavy loads.
So what's the salt? The pistol was personally designed by Cramling and does not have a barrel as such. Rather, it is an open top mount for the cartridge. Open to allow the plastic to 'walk' a bit to avoid breaking it. And the cartridge itself acts as a barrel. The cartridge consists of a thick case with a lead bullet sunk about an inch into the case. This distance is just enough to burn the powder before the bullet leaves the barrel / case. Thus, the entire load falls on the case, and the gun can be used repeatedly.
At least that's Cramling's calculation. He proved the viability of the concept in practice. Well, to make it especially fun for the security forces, he printed his gun on one of the cheapest FDM printers on the market, Printrbot for $400, and even from PLA plastic. The number of metal parts is minimal and comes down to a pair of inserts. Most likely they mean a trigger, a spring and a striker, and a few screws that are visible in the illustrations, although the same 'liberator' uses a plastic spring and an ordinary nail as a striker.
Cramling added fuel to the fire by announcing plans to develop a 3D printed semi-automatic charging mechanism. And then what? Machine gun? And if many 3D-printing gunsmiths have recently been in no hurry to reveal their know-how amid multiple scandals and persecution, then Cramling waved his hand at everything and posted the design of the cartridges in the public domain. All that can be offered to the security forces as a sedative is that the cartridges are quite difficult to make with your own hands. It takes Cramling about one hour per cartridge by his own admission. On the other hand, how many cartridges are needed for one crime? This is not to mention the possibility of mass production, and even at a material price of 27 cents per cartridge. Cramling himself announced the possibility of acquiring the necessary license for the production of ammunition to order, if there is a demand for them.
In fairness, we note that there is nothing particularly innovative in this engineering solution.
A similar concept is used in the traumatic pistol 'Osa' - the same bullets recessed into the sleeve, which allows the use of cheap but fragile silumin for the production of weapons. We are waiting for the appearance of 3D-printed traumatics in the vastness of Russia.
Follow author
Follow
Don't want
2
More interesting articles
5
Subscribe to the author
Subscribe
Don't want
Institute of Laser and Welding Technologies (ILIST) of St. Petersburg State Marine Tech...
Read more
5
Follow author
Follow
Don't want
Compared to traditional casting, 3D printed sand casting technology has a number of advantages...
Read more
53
Subscribe to the author
Subscribe
Don't want
As we all know, a real 3D printer should have a solid acrylic body, high quality.
..
Read more
Examples of positive and negative applications of 3D printer
1 Every year 3D printing becomes more and more popular. The 3D printer, as a tool for turning a digital model into a physical object, is gaining popularity, outperforming other production methods in many ways due to its affordability.
But do not forget that a 3D printer is just a tool. A lot depends on how this tool will be used.
Available 3D printing technologies
All 3D technologies can be conditionally divided into 4 types.
Layer by layer welding with molten material.
The principle of operation is similar to the familiar glue gun. The print media is melted to a semi-liquid state in the print head and applied with a nozzle to the print surface where it solidifies. This is how the finished 3D model “grows” layer by layer on the printing table. Not only thermoplastics can be used as consumables, but, for example, chocolate, icing, concrete, etc.
This is the most common type of printer. Inexpensive FDM printers are often used as home assistants. This is facilitated by an inexpensive price and a variety of consumables.
Selective curing of resin (photopolymer printers).
The material used is a photopolymer resin that hardens under the influence of UV radiation. As a source of UV radiation, a thin laser beam, a DLP projector or an LCD screen with a UV matrix, or any other design can be used. For example, some industrial 3D printers apply a photopolymer using thin nozzles and immediately illuminate it with a UV lamp.
Previously, these printers were quite expensive. Today, with advances in technology, photopolymer 3D printing has become affordable and photoresin printers have become popular as home hobby printers.
Selective bonding of powdered material.
On the print head of the printer there are several nozzles through which a binder is supplied, which is selectively applied to the powdered material.
Various materials can be used as a material: for example, gypsum or metal powders. But gypsum is most often used.
Since dye can be added to the "glue" during printing, such printers are usually used for the production of color demonstration models or souvenirs.
Laser sintering of powdered materials.
The youngest technology, but with great potential for use in large-scale production. With the help of a laser or a heated print head, selective sintering of the metal powder occurs in an environment filled with an inert gas.
These are already serious industrial printers that are used for the production of functional metal assemblies and parts. Currently, such 3D printers are actively used in the aerospace industry.
Unethical use
3D piracy
Where there is duplication of objects, there are always disputes about copyright and piracy.
The production of any product is a long and painstaking work, and often more than one person.
Before you get a finished decorative product, for example, a figurine, you need to think through everything to the smallest detail. Usually, before modeling, the artist draws a lot of sketches, the details of clothing and accessories are thought out. Only after that the 3D modeler gets to work and begins painstakingly recreating the 3D model.
Functional models are often redesigned by engineers after the prototype has been made. There can be a very long way between the initial idea and a stable working mechanism. And it’s very disappointing when such work is simply copied and posted in the public domain.
LEGO
It was one of the first mass manifestations of "3D piracy". At that time, 3D printing was only gaining popularity, and many users, having printed a dozen figurines, were looking for a useful application for a 3D printer. Given the low plastic consumption, the printed LEGO blocks were very inexpensive.
3D printed LEGO bricks
Despite the far from ideal surface, many were satisfied with such a copy.
Some have argued that the accuracy of a home FDM printer is not enough for the bricks to fit well with the original LEGO, but for most users everything fit perfectly.
At the moment, LEGO is actively removing models that copy the original sizes of the famous bricks and men from the network. On popular sites, only custom elements of LEGO-men and LECO are left that are not the original size.
Custom heads for LEGO little men
Games Workshop
Games Workshop, which produce the most expensive table soldiers in the world, sued Thomas Valenti (USA) back in 2012. Thomas has modeled, printed and made publicly available several miniatures inspired by the Warhammer universe. The court sided with Games Workshop and the models had to be removed.
3D Printed Chaplain
Warhammer 40k 3D Chaplain
Games Workshop went one step further by banning fans from creating art and other work based on the original settings and characters.
As a boycott, users of the Warhammer 40,000 section on Reddit are proposing to abandon the company's products as much as possible - print game figures on 3D printers, use paints from other companies, or switch to other universes.
Hollywood
The production of modern films is not a cheap pleasure, and film companies try to recoup their costs not only by showing them in cinemas, but, for example, by producing souvenirs.
DreamWorks has an entire consumer goods division that helps recoup the cost of a movie if it fails at the box office. Film companies recognize that fan-made productions often surpass the official "souvenir" in accuracy and detail.
DC Universe Batman fan model
Many film companies are closely following the development of 3D printed merchandise, but do not yet know how to respond. For example, Paramount Pictures, Marvel Studios and Warner Bros. they themselves began to upload models for 3D printing to the network, before the release of new films.
Weapon Seal
Weapon Seal
24-year-old law student Cody Wilson was the first to make a gun on a 3D printer. Cody designed and 3D printed a combat pistol on his own. After 8 years, the idea of making firearms using 3D printing has not only not died out, but flared up with a bright fire.
It started in Texas in 2012. It was there that the company Defense Distributed was registered, the ideology of which was the development of models of firearms that anyone could make on a home 3D printer.
Guns
Liberator
The first “swallow” was the Liberator - a compact plastic pistol printed on a 3D printer from ABS plastic. The only thing that could not be made on a 3D printer was the striker, which was successfully replaced by an ordinary nail. The first printed pistol was made on a Stratasys Dimension SST 3D printer.
Liberator - the name is borrowed from a cheap pistol that was developed in 1942 in the USA.
The Liberator fired a fairly weak .380 ACP round and could only last a dozen rounds at most.
Failed Liberator
Zig Zag
In the spring of 2014, a video appeared on the Internet with a man shooting from a plastic revolver with a huge drum. The video greatly stirred up all of Japan.
Zig Zag
Unknown was Yoshitomo Imura (Yoshitomo Imura) - 28-year-old employee of the Shonan Institute of Technology. Despite Imuru's claim that he fired blanks on the tape, he was arrested and sentenced to 2 years in prison.
The Zig Zag design was a reimagining of revolvers popular in the 19th century, which used a rotating .38 caliber barrel block mounted on a pistol grip.
Washbear
In 2015, mechanical engineering student James Patrick posted a video online showing a 3D printed PM522 Washbear in operation.
PM522 Washbear
The PM522 visually resembled a children's pistol from a science fiction movie, but at the same time the pistol had a strong and rigid frame.
Washbear is also safer than its predecessors. At rest, the firing mechanism was not in line with the primer, so the PM522 was protected from accidental firing, for example, when dropped. The only metal part was the nail that replaced the striker.
Rifle
Grizzly
Canadian with the nickname CanadianGunNut, ThreeD Ukulele or simply Matthew, inspired by the Liberator project, designed and posted his project - Grizzly. Grizzly is an ABS+ plastic rifle. It took the Canadian 3 days to design the rifle and another 27 hours to manufacture it using a Stratasys Dimension 1200es industrial 3D printer.
Grizzly 9 Rifle0137
The first version of the Grizzly had a smooth and straight .22 barrel. But this turned out to be not a very good decision, and the barrel cracked after the first shot. Subsequently, Matthew replaced the barrel with a tapered barrel with rifling inside.
Plastic “cutting” could not affect the ballistics of the bullet in any way, but added strength to the barrel.
Shotgun
Liberator 12k
The Liberator 12k is a 12-round shotgun made by a well-known, in narrow circles, enthusiast in the world of 3D printing - Jeff Rodriguez.
Liberator 12k
Rodriguez managed to create a simple and at the same time reliable design, "mixing" a pistol and a pump-action shotgun in the design of the Liberator 12k. A huge plus for manufacturing and reliability was the absence of small parts in the shotgun mechanism.
Since the plastic was not strong enough, Rodriguez reinforced the design of the Liberator 12k with metal pins and added metal tubes inside the barrel and drum. The metal parts were purchased from a regular hardware store, so anyone could easily make a Liberator 12k with their home 3D printer.
Semi-automatic weapons
Shuty-MP1
The first sign was the Shuty-MP1, a semi-automatic pistol made by an amateur gunsmith with the nickname Derwood, in April 2017.
Shuty-MP1
Shuty AP-9
The Shuty AP-9 still uses a pistol barrel, but the trigger and return spring are taken from the civilian version of the M16. This improved the reliability of the rifle.
Ethical use
Despite the negative examples of application, 3D printing is actively used in many areas, helping to save time and create products that cannot be produced by other methods.
Medicine
Implants
Metal-printing 3D printers are actively used in medicine for the manufacture of titanium implants. For example, a patient needs to have a hip joint implant made. According to the results of CT, the necessary area of bone tissue replacement is agreed with the doctors and a prosthesis model is created that is ideal for this patient. After all approvals, the finished model is sent for printing.
3D model of implant
The main areas of 3D printing of implants in medicine are maxillofacial surgery, traumatology, orthopedics, oncology and veterinary medicine.
A big advantage over classical methods of manufacturing implants is the ability to create a cellular or porous structure. This allows for better integration of the prosthesis into the bone tissue.
Samples of printed implants and pins
Dentures
The manufacture of even a relatively simple traction prosthesis is a rather laborious and lengthy process. 3D printing has reduced costs and accelerated the production of prostheses. In addition, it became possible to customize the prosthesis.
Customized child prostheses
Some enthusiasts are modeling and posting models and detailed instructions for assembling traction prosthetic hands and fingers in the public domain so that any user can print and make a prosthesis at home.
Simple Traction Hand Model
Production
Building custom drones
Aerialtronics is a small Dutch company that specializes in building unique, customized drones.
Aerialtronics manufactures and develops unique drones, the characteristics of which can vary depending on the needs of the customer.
Initially, a basic concept model was designed, which consists of a platform and a set of elements that can be changed at the request of the customer. Changes can affect almost any part of the drone. The customer can choose the number of motors and their power, payload, flight time, supported software and much more.
Aerialtronics base model
But any, even minor changes in the characteristics and design of the drone required the manufacture of new elements and design changes. Classical manufacturing methods turned out to be quite laborious and long. To save time and money, a Stratasys uPrint SE Plus 3D printer was purchased.
Drone Assembly
Thanks to 3D printing, it was possible not only to speed up production, but also to devote more time to improving individual components, because the finished model is ready the next morning.
Rapid manufacturing allows you to print a part, test it, make the necessary changes to the 3D model and make a new sample. Aerialtronics engineers manage to manufacture and test 8-10 variants of a part in a few days in order to achieve maximum quality.
Prototyping
Prototyping of gas turbines.
Prototyping by traditional methods is often time consuming and expensive. Because of this, the price of an error in calculations and 3D modeling can be very expensive.
For example, the production of turbine engine parts is usually based on careful preparatory calculations, but even this does not always prevent errors in the production of a test prototype. After all, even the most modern software methods cannot replace physical tests. But due to the high cost (over $20,000), it becomes impossible to produce multiple prototypes for testing.
Turbine Technologies (Wisconsin, USA) and its subsidiary Kutrieb Research have found a way out - 3D printing. Thanks to the 3D Systems ProJet 3D printer, it was possible to reduce the cost of prototyping by about 10 times to $2,000.
3D model and printed part of turbine
A turbine model is printed on a wax 3D printer, tested and then cast from metal. In addition to the cost, it was possible to significantly speed up production. After all, it took up to 5 weeks to make traditional stencils with pouring into molds, and a 3D printed model is ready by the morning.
Totals
Despite the unethical side of 3D printing, there are still more positive use cases. 3D printers have become indispensable assistants in various industries - from home hobbies to serious industries. With the help of 3D printers, unique products are made that could not be obtained using other machines.
Popularization of 3D printers is a matter of time. But do not forget that 3D printing is just a tool, just like a drill or a hammer. It depends only on the user how it will be used.
