This thing was made with Tinkercad. Edit it online tinkercad.com/things/1cF88WQoll1

Daft Punk Helmet – 3d print 7 inch vinyl adapter

To celebrate the official release of Daft Punk’s new album 2013,

Inspiration: GREYSCALEGORILLA Free Cinema 4D Models – Daft Punk Helmets-big thanks!

SEE VIDEO at
3d print helmet Manuel Guy-Daft Punk 3d-labstore.pl/5ijs

you can print online at 3d-labstore.pl.....

Daft Punk Helmet – 3d print 7 inch vinyl adapter

To celebrate the official release of Daft Punk’s new album 2013,

Inspiration: GREYSCALEGORILLA Free Cinema 4D Models – Daft Punk Helmets-big thanks!

SEE VIDEO at
3d-labstore.pl/daft-punk-helmet-3d-print-7-inch-vinyl-adapter

A Testprint for a Turntable with 6mm BB Bearing.
I wanna use it for a SL Scanning

i have added a picture of one of my proto types made out of foamboard.

a turning disc for your duplo trains
or roundtable / roundhouse

my 1st try ever
i'm still very new to al this and comments are verry welcome
and if you want to make i deriative i would be pleased

note that these are all sollids (it probably would make more sence to make the parts hollow)
and i would like to ad holes on the bottom so duplo bloks fit underneath.
and some duplo studs on top to connect duplo there
alsow i want to make "pits" and "hills"
that would give a *auto allign" to the six positions the turning disc has

idealy i would like to see shomething with gears and a turning knob.

for now i added a pin you can push for easier turning
i hope you LIKE it, and please let me know what you think

before i forget its HUGE!,
the finished version wouldbe a cut up version, that you can put together after printing
why its so big? its 2 duplo tracks long so it will fit nicely in your duplo track design.

the long track part is just there because i used it as a tool to create the round table

This thing was made with Tinkercad. Edit it online tinkercad.com/things/gSY3zLEv0zF

A turntable model I made in sketchup per request.
SKETCHUP FILE INCLUDED

This automated turntable helps lazy people like me to get nice scans with a David Structured-Light Scanner.

The turntable in action: youtu.be/r2YUnTnl1cY

VirtuMake is an Open-Source project. Please donate, if you like my work and want to keep the further development of my Open-Source hardware going on. virtumake.com
Thank You :)

A stepper driven 3D-Scanner turntable for small objects.

watch it at: youtu.be/n9UiJGrGvfY

VirtuMake is an Open-Source project. Please donate, if you like my work and want to keep the further development of my Open-Source hardware going on. virtumake.com
Thank You :)

If you want to fit a Denon DL-110 cartridge (instead of a Rega cartridge) to your RB-300 tonearm (on a Rega P3), then you will need a spacer because the Denon cartridge is higher than the Rega cartridge.

This spacer will not need another nut (will just fit) to fix the tonearm.
This spacer is 3.70mm high which I found the best choice for the Denon DL-110 Cartridge. If you need a different height, let me know and I'll upload one...

I wanted to take fully rotating pictures of objects. for example: nickisdesign.com/?selectImage=260

I created the track using OpenScad based on a lazy susan that I got at the hardware store.

Each divot in the track is at a 5 degree mark.

Coney Island Scan-A-Rama: A 3D scanning turntable capable of supporting the weight of a human being.

Ever since discovering ReconstructMe, I've been looking for a suitable turntable setup for creating full body scans of people. Most of the plans out there are for tabletop photo or scanning setups that won't handle a lot of weight.

Lo and behold, I found these plans cheesycam.com/motorized-lazy-susan-heavy-duty/, for using the
front wheel hub assembly from a car as the rotation bearing and an electric drill to power turning it. My implementation can be built for around $100.

This device is the centerpiece of my Coney Island Scan-A-Rama Project- a next generation photo booth in which subjects are scanned and printed.

Update 10/16/2012
I have added a 12volt 4RPM high torque rotisserie motor with a 3D printed pulley driving a bicycle inner tube belt drive. I just uploaded images of the motor (got it on ebay), the updated assembly, as well as source files for my pulley print, with slots for a set screw and nut.

I'm futurejames and I have a hoarding problem. Namely, hard drives. Just can't seem to throw them away. I also needed a turntable for some 3d scanning -- nothing automatic just something I could turn by hand.

We spend a lot of time around oomlout HQ shopping online. We've recently taken a shining to 360 degree product photos and wanted some of our own. So we fired up the laser cutter and made ourselves a stepper motor controlled Lazy Susan.

For more details and file formats visit: oomlout.co.uk/?p=413

This one is rounder than the first try, so it allows the vinyl to take it's right place at the center, when flung on the turntable.

The little thingy you put in the center of your old 45's to play on a phonograph

This is a derivative work of my previous "A Very Cheap Filament Turntable"
The previous worked fine, but I got local supply for my ABS filament, and it's rolled in a larger diameter. Instead of cutting a bigger piece of cardboard, I decided it's time to make it sturdier.

360 degree 3D laser scanner.

Still a work in progress, but I wanted to post what I have so far.

The latest version can be found at github.com/tbuser/spinscan_turntable

I'm also working on software at github.com/tbuser/spinscan

Checkout the spinscan tag to see examples of scanned stuff: thingiverse.com/tag:spinscan

This nifty little programmable turntable that is part of a robotic arm kit was donated to my hackerspace - Berks CoLab berkscolab.org - and we've been using it for 360 degree 3D laser scanner experiments. However it has a few problems - the large gear is slightly stripped and the table design is a pain because there's a giant hole in the center that makes it hard to sit objects in the center.

I used the MCAD openscad library github.com/D1plo1d/MCAD to create a new gear that sort of works, but the teeth are tiny and I'm having trouble getting it to mesh well. The cap I designed on the other hand works great and now I have a totally flat surface - yay MakerBotted!

Just another filament spool, designed to be makerbot printable, relatively cheap to make and free spinning, and it doesn't require an overly tuned makerbot to print.

Inspired in part by : thingiverse.com/thing:4641 which is an even easier option for a filament spool

Also usefull as a cheap revolving tabletop thing (note that the spokes tilt slightly upwards before attempting to put anything flat on it), unsure yet of how much weight it will hold.

I'm planning on adding more components (such as a bolt on filament guide and central core to hold the filament neatly) so more to come.

Note: Numbers on part filenames are just part of my rudimentry version management

01-DEC-2010: Filament Guide Add-on Kit now available from: thingiverse.com/thing:4982

This file was used to laser cut the circular top for the Not Lazy Susan project in my book - see more at makingthingsmove.com!

This is an all plastic bearing using 6mm AirSoft BBs

This is a turntable for a 3dscanner. I've designed it so that it's either printable or millable. However, if you are milling then know that there is alot of wastage. It can be produced with a makerbot and all parts are withing 10x10. It requires a solarbotics gm3 motor.

I actually created this a few months ago and put it on the reprap blog, but never got around to putting it up here. Especially given zignig made and posted his on the exact same day.

This is my first cut of a 3D turntable scanner that can be printed on a cupcake/reprap. It is by no means finished but it is a start.

It has a turntable driven by a motor ( a size I had in my 'bits' box ) and mounts for a camera and the laser line drawer.

It needs heaps more work but I thought I'd put the first cut into the thingiverse and see what people came up with

The blender file of the complete device is included in the tar gzip file. I have not uploaded all the stl files individually , grab the zip if you want them all.

To build it you will need a 608 bearing , 5mm (or 3/8 ) rod , some M4-20 bolts , a motor , webcam , laser pointer and possibly a PHD in quantum physics :P

There is no software yet but this

sjbaker.org/wiki/index.php?title=A_Simple_3D_Scanner

looks like a good start; combined with an arduino to index the wheel and some scripting this could be a automatic scanner.