Loading
Hey! This thing is still a Work in Progress. Files, instructions, and other stuff might change!
This Thing is currently under moderation due to a violation of our Terms of Service.
Files and images for this Thing are currently unavailable.

.45 magnum

by eloper, published

.45 magnum by eloper Jun 22, 2011
Share

Description

a gun i edited in scetchup from a previous creator

Recent Comments

view all

Most likely "45ish" candidates would be 44mag for modern and 45 LC or Long Colt for cowboy / old west.

If you're going to upload works that you have modified from external sources such as the Google 3D warehouse, please make sure that you include an attribution to the original creator and a breakdown of how you have modified or improved the model. Whilst the Google 3D warehouse T
&
amp;C's don't specifically require attribution it does state that the author retains all rights over their works, and it is generally considered best practice to at least have an attribution link.

i didnt say i made it i said i edited it

Tags

License

Give a Shout Out

If you print this Thing and display it in public proudly give attribution by printing and displaying this tag. Print Thing Tag

Instructions

download and print

Comments

You must be logged in to post a comment.

nauglanch on Jun 24, 2011 said:

Most likely "45ish" candidates would be 44mag for modern and 45 LC or Long Colt for cowboy / old west.

atrophy on Jun 23, 2011 said:

http://sketchup.google.com/3dw...

Plagiarism is bad mmkay?

eloper on Jun 23, 2011 said:

i didnt say i made it i said i edited it

Pointedstick on Jun 22, 2011 said:

There is no such cartridge as a .45 magnum. There's the .45 ACP, which is a centerfire pistol cartridge (and therefore generally can't be fired in revolvers without the use of a special cylinder and a moon clip), but you're probably thinking of a .44 magnum, which is a revolver cartridge. Also, you have not attached a .stl file, which woud be needed to print this model. Finally, the model does not look well-adapted for 3D printing. I see significant overhangs. You might consider slicing the gun in half and laying each half flat. Then once the halves are printed out, you would glue them together.

Anonymous on Jun 23, 2011 said:

im sorry i guess i got confused well i hope u download anyway

Top