
Batman Stencil w/ Handle
thingiverse
Here are the steps you can take: First, locate your old files where you saved all your print settings. Review them carefully and jot down the values you used for layer thickness, fill density and support material percentage so you can recall how they were set to ensure the handle's strength was right for this use. The default settings I chose probably didn't work out perfectly in retrospect but it should be possible for others with better design knowledge than me to replicate them successfully if they put their mind to it. It sounds like infill at 90-100 percent and high-quality print would achieve that end, as my printer did, even though my handle wasn't particularly solid at all when you get right down to it! As a reminder for future print attempts, some users report that supports must always be placed with a rather wide angle for stability - if in doubt leave the supports on to add extra reinforcement to your creations. I just printed this little project one afternoon while watching movies as they do happen. I wish my printer didn't run out of ink at exactly the wrong time because, although my first ever prints are all messed up from running so low now (bad printing skills), my new friend really likes the final piece even with those slight mistakes on it that aren't too distracting though and is eager to share them with friends now!
With this file you will be able to print Batman Stencil w/ Handle with your 3D printer. Click on the button and save the file on your computer to work, edit or customize your design. You can also find more 3D designs for printers on Batman Stencil w/ Handle.