3D Printed ASSSASSIN's CREED GUITAR!
Vložit
- čas přidán 19. 03. 2021
- www.thingiverse.com/thing:480...
In this video, I decided to 3D print a Flying V guitar based on the Assassin's Creed Logo. The project files are linked above to Thingiverse if you're interested in making one yourself. - Zábava
This is awesome. I will be brave enough to print and make my own guitar some day.
Sick!
Never thought id see a V neck id ever want to play
Insanely cool guitar, literally looks like an axe
Sweet! Thanks
Y’a know, you could try using carbon fiber pla filament for the part with all the tension. It’s rlly strong and doesn’t tend to bend. It’s built for stuff like that.
The intro was great. Lmao.😂❤😂
Nice work! Looks really good! I just finished printing my own design today. Except I might re-print it to put carbon fiber rods in
Next project for sure. Came out amazing man, thanks for sharing.
great video my dude. here from Reddit!
subbed
andy i am so happy that i found your channel you are really good at what you are doing and trust me your video quality is doooope you definitely deserve more subscribers keep up you are gonna be huge one day !!!!
That's super amazing! I'm trying to build my own printed guitar and your videos really helped!!!
Amazing
Do i see a Cali-Cat in a mug at @7:25 lol
Great job , Subbed
Switch to black oxide screws on top. Other than that, dope.
Severo, me encanta la idea jajajaja
Please make more am excited to three print the assassin's Creed guitar I am working on a Stratocaster right now
pla wire will creep/bend under tension.
When I saw the video on the Polycaster I was constantly wondering how it could hold up to the string tension without any reinforcement in the core. I've seen several 3D printed guitars and they always needed some kind of strengthening piece.
Instead of a carbon fiber rod why not use an aluminum T-Bar or a piece of flat stock to go in between the two pieces. A piece of T-bar would be better because it would be easier to clean out the channel and it would increase the strength of the middle two pieces.
Insane production value for such a small channel
I think your videos would do better if they were 5/6min
Love this. love everything about this. Since it's been a few months now... how are you feeling about the guitar without the carbon fiber rod?
It's been fine. I'm sure having a really light gauge string on it helps. But it's been holding up pretty well.
@@AndyDoesGuitar Righteous. I love your 3d print build videos. Have you ever done commissions?
Id love to know how/if this thing held up
Needs a hidden blade. But cool.
First of all: thanks for putting the files on Thingiverse. Thanks thanks thanks. I printed a 1/3 size to assemble and see what I would have to do with full size. Question: Will I need to cut out a cavity for the humbucker? Those positions on the 2 sections seem filled to me.
Weird. There should be cavities for both of the pickups. The only real modification I needed to make after printing was that the holes for the bridge were a little too small.
@@AndyDoesGuitar I did everything for the test 33%of your dimensions. Maybe the Cura made some assumptions. I am going to print the section with the neck pickup and see. Thanks again!
@@AndyDoesGuitar I printed Body1_WHITE full size. There DEFINITELY IS in fact a cavity for the humbucker. But at around 67%, it is covered.
Hey, how did the 7-gauge strings hold up over time? Do you think you'd need to install the rod in future builds?
Can we get an update on how this held up to the lighter strings?
does the way the filament gets „routed“ affect the way the finished piece can resist bending? My gut feeling tells me: of course.
Then the question is: can you whats the optimal routing for a guitar at which orientation =)
I am in the process of designing a 3D printed guitar but am worried about attaching the bridge and pickups with screws. What type of filament do you print your guitars with and how do you design the mounting holes for hardware?
If you print the center piece with 100% infill, then the screws holding shouldn't be a problem. I just calipered the screws to get an idea of how thick to make the holes that I implemented into the design of the guitar. If you're not printing at 100% infill, adding more perimeter walls in your slicer program should help give the screws a little more something to grip onto. I printed the whole thing with PLA.
i would pay money to be able to print a Rhodes style V
did you solder the ground wire and bridge?
9:38 demo
Is the bridge pickup backwards?
How did you print the large pickguards? I can't get them to slice. (Ender3P build plate 220mm x 220mm)
Strange. I split up the design so each piece should be able to fit on the bed. I used the Prusa MK3s, so I think the plate is 250mm x 210mm. For a 220x220 bed, you may have to split the model in half if you can't rotate it to fit on the bed.
@@AndyDoesGuitar Thanx, I did end up splitting it. Awesome work.
How is it holding up?
Have you come across an intonation problem? My guitar does nothing when adjusting intonation
Can we get links to the parts you used?
Hello! Greetings from Perú! What is the printer you are using?
Greetings. I use a Prusa i3 Mk3s.
that thing's a sexy BEAST. you in a band? what's it called? or - why not?
Thanks. Nah, I'm not in a band. I used to play in some bands years ago, but I had to quit. I have pretty bad hear loss, and playing on stage was making it worse. So now I just play guitar casually for fun.
@@AndyDoesGuitar you shred
Hi Andy would love to talk to you about a project I'd love to 3D print a guitar for my son
Why don't you 3D print the guitar neck?
That would be more impressive.
google cookied me again. I googled AC timeline and then 3D printed guitar
Don't use wooden parts if you want to call it 3D printed.