I understand. Regarding 3D-printing, it can be a good idea to model a solid part and let the slicer handle the infill pattern and density. What material did you choose? The parts were printed using ABS. I think modeling and printing the part as a solid (even with low density infill) would have an u...

Thanks for sharing, looks like a great project! May I ask why you've chosen to adapt the inner structure of the original part? I assume those where produced via injection molding. With 3D-printing, you're having more freedom. Actually, that's the first thing I thought of when I started modeling the...

chrisb wrote: ↑Fri Nov 19, 2021 5:49 pm Thanks for sharing and good luck with the electric restauration!

Thanks! It looks pretty bad inside there, but I'm not giving up yet.

Shalmeneser wrote: ↑Fri Nov 19, 2021 5:31 pm Sketching on face is dangerous (Topological_naming_problem )

Thanks, Shalmeneser, for taking the time to look at the model and comment! I'll read the article in depth.

Hey everyone. Long time anonymous reader, first time poster. I inherited a very old Viscount RBX-850 electric organ. Vintage stuff - all wood and nails. IMG_20211119_164222.jpg Each and every one of its 8 long plastic foot pedals, most likely from material fatigue, have exploded into a thousand piec...