That approach only makes sense if your time doesn't have much value.Correct, but giving someone on Etsy who does $70 for a $3 print. Get a $250 3D printer and $100 in spools and you can make a lot of useful stuff.
That approach only makes sense if your time doesn't have much value.Correct, but giving someone on Etsy who does $70 for a $3 print. Get a $250 3D printer and $100 in spools and you can make a lot of useful stuff.
Given how the back end with the lenses is angled downwards, dust would have difficulty getting to the lenses. Additionally, even if that were not true, a Kiwi Designs lens protector pad should work fine.Given the critical nature of the optics and Zeiss lenses (if you have them) does it seal them off to prevent dust or other things settling? The riser in the Apple travel case seems to do that.
Given how the back end with the lenses is angled downwards, dust would have difficulty getting to the lenses. Additionally, even if that were not true, a Kiwi Designs lens protector pad should work fine.
This thread is funny but I agree with OP, if you are not interested in 3D printing, then get it as a one-time thing from Etsy, but if you like 3D modeling, and have always wanted one, I think this would be a perfect opportunity to get one, but getting an entire 3D printer setup, which includes space to put it, time to search for the model, find a printer, get the printer, setup the printer, tweak the model, a 3D modeling program, knowing how to use the 3D modeling program, and all the cleaning up afterwards is definitely not worth just one print.
Or cut out the middleman and lay them yourself. That’s what I did it’s so simple!A dozen store bought eggs cost $3 or $60 for 240 eggs.
50lb bag of chicken feed at $7 will last 8 months and producing 240+ ultra fresh eggs.
Just buy a chicken raise it and eat fresh eggs. lol
Convivence always has a price.