ball bearing maze 3d models
128384 3d models found related to ball bearing maze.thingiverse
3D printed maze -Created for .177 BB (Ball Bearing) Instructions Print Cut out 1/16th in. thick plexiglass. Assemble with BB in the start position (big square) in maze using a thin layer of hot glue to secure the plexiglass. ...Enjoy
prusaprinters
Fun ball bearing maze for kids. Uses 3/8" steel ball bearings - I used about 30 but add as many as you'd like. Printed in PLA without supports on my Prusa MINI. Printing time, as well as bed adhesion, can be optimized by using no bottom layers.
prusaprinters
I designed them to be easy to assemble and to have minimum post processing of the prints.Materials:7 - pieces of the cube (3d printed)12 - 6-32 screws (0.75 inches long)1 - 3/8in ball bearing Because I understand that the majority of the world...
thingiverse
A ball maze, designed in 3dtin. ...You will of course need a bearing or marble to use in it :-)
cults3d
20 pieces montessori ball maze Print any combination as you want - as a ball 2x Hemispheres and a threaded hollow cylinder. ...Thingi
thingiverse
Small simple ball maze meant to be played with a BB. A simple sphere file is included which fits in the maze in the absence of a BB. See cross-sectional image for solution. ...For Art 297 “Artist Toys + Toy-Like Things” Project
pinshape
3x3 ball maze inspired by http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1542 Not exactly an intellectual challenge, but an interesting print! ...I still find it amazing that it's possible to print these vertical columns.
thingiverse
Alternatively, print ball in a different colour first using support material, clean it up to make it a perfect ball, then drop it into an empty maze halfway through the print to really confuse people. ...Update: I've thickened up the outer columns and...
thingiverse
Ball maze is a game you can print yourself, try and make it to all eight chambers no dead ends just hallways. Instructions You will need to resize the toy to at least a 6' inch radius in order to use a BB as the ball. ... Also I would print this thing...
thingiverse
Needs an 8mm Ball Bearing sourced from Ebay. ... The top is cut from a scrap piece of acrylic sheet.
cults3d
Either you have a ball with a maximum diameter of 10mm, or you can 3D print the of the one provided. Important note: ZIP file downloadable instantly! No delivery time. No object will be sent directly to you. It is up to you to print it on YOUR 3D...
youmagine
This is a simple game which can be played using a ball. There are 4 holes on each side of the box , but only one hole connects the other side. Finding it is the task. This design satisfies the design challenge which is to create both a puzzle and its...
thingiverse
... the ball through. This model requires an 11mm or 7/16" ball bearing. As long as your printer is OK at bridging this should print fine. We have a number of premium models including a more challenging Ball Maze on our website: www.ma-unique.com
prusaprinters
... to glue the under axis together. The ball for the maze is one fourth of an inch, or 12. 7 millimeters, you can use the 3d file, or it can be swapped out for a ball bearing of the same size. Print instructionsSupport on the two mazes recommended.
thingiverse
... the covers and handles screw to the duck body. I've printed these parts before, but I've never fully fastened everything together. The size of the ball required will vary on your scaling. A ball bearing, bead, or even a 3D printed ball would work.
cults3d
3D Ball Maze This model requires an 11mm or 7/16" ball bearing (not included). Put the ball in the top and try and get it out of the bottom, its not as easy as you might think. It is a 3D maze so you have to turn the cube in all directions...
prusaprinters
The 1.5mm diameter ball bearings are placed in the maze body and the cover is thermally bonded using an ordinary clothes iron on a fairly low setting. Printing the maze larger, for example at about 150%, allows larger balls to be used and the balls...
thingiverse
The 1.5mm diameter ball bearings are placed in the maze body and the cover is thermally bonded using an ordinary clothes iron on a fairly low setting. ...Printing the maze larger, for example at about 150%, allows larger balls to be used and the balls...
thingiverse
Puzzle Ball with internal maze Printing and assembly instructions - https://youtu.be/ZabESJmFGFc
myminifactory
Puzzle Ball with internal maze Printing and assembly instructions - https://youtu.be/ZabESJmFGFc
thingiverse
Designed for use with a 5/16th inch (7.93mm) ball bearing (not included!) Instructions It makes fairly easily in PLA with the standard 1 shell + 10% fill. If you compile the included C++ program, it will create a new random maze, which you can...
thingiverse
A maze generator in OpenSCAD. ... The model includes a ball that is printed in place and can roll around in the maze.
thingiverse
I design it for used with "Ball Maze". ...http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5875 Ball Maze must be printed in 10x10 cm. Then, the lid can be applied to it. ...Size of lid is 7.8x7.8x4.0 mm.
myminifactory
This maze is designed to take four balls, with the goal of simultaneously moving all four balls from their start to end positions by tilting the maze. ...It also is a nice demonstration of thermally bonding a different material to PLA -- a sheet of...
thingiverse
This ball maze is a single, solid print. You have to solve it blind. The original size was designed for a .375 dia ball or smaller. 2.5L x 2.5W x .75H The smaller one scaled to 60% works for .187 dia ball or smaller. ...1.5L x 1.5W x .45H The maze is...
grabcad
Both ends of the maze are like cages that have holes small enough to contain the ball inside, but big enough for visually impaired people to feel the ball rolling around. As a toy, the goal will be to get the ball from one end to the other end by...