Casting - Revision history

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2023-06-20T14:55:34Z

104 revisions imported

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2023-06-18T21:44:37Z

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1d4chan>Blajbara: rewrote the ''don't get too excited'' section to be more neutral, arguments are for the talk page please

2023-01-14T14:23:27Z

rewrote the ''don't get too excited'' section to be more neutral, arguments are for the talk page please

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:23, 14 January 2023
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	Considering that most are not well versed with [https://www.blender.org/ Blender] or [https://pixologic.com/ Zbrush] , the likely option is to try out 3d scanning. This presents problems as scanning technology is ''quite far behind 3d printing currently.'' Not only is it VERY expensive but the results on anything but the most advanced technology leave poor results on small highly detailed plastic/resin/metal. So unless you have a friend who's a dentist and can lend you his [[Wat\|20,000 Dollar Medical scanner]] to make STL's of lead [[Squat]]s from 30+ years ago, expect to wait a while for most miniatures to be printable. '''''But make no mistake, sooner or later, THEY WILL.''''' And it will be the day Games Workshop quivers at men printing armies of [[Beakie\| Beakie marines]] to paint.		Considering that most are not well versed with [https://www.blender.org/ Blender] or [https://pixologic.com/ Zbrush] , the likely option is to try out 3d scanning. This presents problems as scanning technology is ''quite far behind 3d printing currently.'' Not only is it VERY expensive but the results on anything but the most advanced technology leave poor results on small highly detailed plastic/resin/metal. So unless you have a friend who's a dentist and can lend you his [[Wat\|20,000 Dollar Medical scanner]] to make STL's of lead [[Squat]]s from 30+ years ago, expect to wait a while for most miniatures to be printable. '''''But make no mistake, sooner or later, THEY WILL.''''' And it will be the day Games Workshop quivers at men printing armies of [[Beakie\| Beakie marines]] to paint.

	~~===~~Don’t ~~Get Too Excited===~~		Don’t get excited too soon however. 3d printing IS magic, but it’s currently priceyish and confusing magic, and not for everyone. For a significant amount of hobbyists, a printer may not be the be-all-end-all piece of tech that a lot of this article describes. If you don’t have the kind of time to learn to operate one (or a space that won’t fill with noxious resin fumes) you won’t be using your printer often enough for it to be worth it. The printers can also break since they are complex machines and repairing one may be difficult and impractical unless you live close to the manufacturer or you got the technical know-how. Bottom-line as of 2023. is this: you can give GeeDubs the middle finger in the long run but you will need to invest money and time in the short-term, weather that's worth it is yours to decide.
	3d printing IS magic, but it’s ~~expensive~~ and confusing magic, and not for everyone. For a significant amount of hobbyists, a printer is not the be-all-end-all piece of tech that a lot of this article describes~~. Printers are expensive, and using them takes time~~. If you don’t have ~~that~~ kind of time (or a space that won’t fill with noxious resin fumes) you won’t be using your printer often enough for it to be worth it. ~~When this humble editor got his printer in 2020, it didn’t go well. Used it all of a dozen times,~~ and ~~it broke twice, forcing me~~ to ~~get an entire new printer~~ or ~~spend 2 weeks just trying to fix~~ the ~~damn thing~~. ~~Then~~ the ~~bottom of~~ the ~~bat broke~~ and ~~resin spilled everywhere…~~ it ~~wasn’t pretty~~.

	== 2021 3D Printing Update: Death Comes For The Archbishop ==		== 2021 3D Printing Update: Death Comes For The Archbishop ==

2600:1700:CF50:4390:DC7C:E0A1:F357:A786: /* 3D Printing */

2022-12-21T20:35:32Z

3D Printing

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:35, 21 December 2022
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	# Use a 3d scanning device to digitally copy the miniature into a 3d model.		# Use a 3d scanning device to digitally copy the miniature into a 3d model.
	Considering that most are not well versed with [https://www.blender.org/ Blender] or [https://pixologic.com/ Zbrush] , the likely option is to try out 3d scanning. This presents problems as scanning technology is ''quite far behind 3d printing currently.'' Not only is it VERY expensive but the results on anything but the most advanced technology leave poor results on small highly detailed plastic/resin/metal. So unless you have a friend who's a dentist and can lend you his [[Wat\|20,000 Dollar Medical scanner]] to make STL's of lead [[Squat]]s from 30+ years ago, expect to wait a while for most miniatures to be printable. '''''But make no mistake, sooner or later, THEY WILL.''''' And it will be the day Games Workshop quivers at men printing armies of [[Beakie\| Beakie marines]] to paint.		Considering that most are not well versed with [https://www.blender.org/ Blender] or [https://pixologic.com/ Zbrush] , the likely option is to try out 3d scanning. This presents problems as scanning technology is ''quite far behind 3d printing currently.'' Not only is it VERY expensive but the results on anything but the most advanced technology leave poor results on small highly detailed plastic/resin/metal. So unless you have a friend who's a dentist and can lend you his [[Wat\|20,000 Dollar Medical scanner]] to make STL's of lead [[Squat]]s from 30+ years ago, expect to wait a while for most miniatures to be printable. '''''But make no mistake, sooner or later, THEY WILL.''''' And it will be the day Games Workshop quivers at men printing armies of [[Beakie\| Beakie marines]] to paint.

			===Don’t Get Too Excited===
			3d printing IS magic, but it’s expensive and confusing magic, and not for everyone. For a significant amount of hobbyists, a printer is not the be-all-end-all piece of tech that a lot of this article describes. Printers are expensive, and using them takes time. If you don’t have that kind of time (or a space that won’t fill with noxious resin fumes) you won’t be using your printer often enough for it to be worth it. When this humble editor got his printer in 2020, it didn’t go well. Used it all of a dozen times, and it broke twice, forcing me to get an entire new printer or spend 2 weeks just trying to fix the damn thing. Then the bottom of the bat broke and resin spilled everywhere… it wasn’t pretty.

	== 2021 3D Printing Update: Death Comes For The Archbishop ==		== 2021 3D Printing Update: Death Comes For The Archbishop ==

71.205.180.193: /* 3D Printing */

2022-04-23T18:09:03Z

3D Printing

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:09, 23 April 2022
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	{{topquote\|And it was foretold in the book of [http://secondmachineage.com/ The Second Machine Age] that like a rising star a new science will come to be, and all men across the globe may print their miniatures, at affordable prices, forever ending the rule of the old powers and starting a new age of wonders.\|Technoprophet Anonymus}}		{{topquote\|And it was foretold in the book of [http://secondmachineage.com/ The Second Machine Age] that like a rising star a new science will come to be, and all men across the globe may print their miniatures, at affordable prices, forever ending the rule of the old powers and starting a new age of wonders.\|Technoprophet Anonymus}}

	This is GW's nightmare come true, the Doom Made Manifest, the digital transformation of recasting, the Great Equalizer. 3D printing is a method of accurately fabricating objects using a 3D printer. 3D Printing works from a digital blueprint of the object in question, loading the material it will use, and then it [[Eclipse Phase\|fabricates the desired object]] before your very eyes. Originally, 3D printing was restricted to industrial purposes because of its sheer size and cost. By the 2010s, the costs have come down to the point where 3D printers are commercially available to the regular consumer and are relatively easy to understand and use, so even regular neckbeards like you and me could manage to use one. Printing a model is as simple as getting your hands on a 3D printer, its printing medium, and the file of the model you want. Don't think that means you can create your own army without subjecting your financial status to GW's pricing horrors: copyright laws still apply to 3D-printed likenesses of miniatures and you '''will''' get your ass sued for doing it (although do note that the same can apply for pirating multimedia and software from the internet, and how many times have you been sued by the developers for being a filthy pirate? Basically, don't draw attention to yourself by doing something dumb like selling it through popular retail channels, or anything that would draw the direct ire of GeeDubs themselves.)		This is GW's nightmare come true, the Doom Made Manifest, the digital transformation of recasting, the Great Equalizer. 3D printing is a method of accurately fabricating objects using a 3D printer. [[3DPrinting\|3D Printing]] works from a digital blueprint of the object in question, loading the material it will use, and then it [[Eclipse Phase\|fabricates the desired object]] before your very eyes. Originally, 3D printing was restricted to industrial purposes because of its sheer size and cost. By the 2010s, the costs have come down to the point where 3D printers are commercially available to the regular consumer and are relatively easy to understand and use, so even regular neckbeards like you and me could manage to use one. Printing a model is as simple as getting your hands on a 3D printer, its printing medium, and the file of the model you want. Don't think that means you can create your own army without subjecting your financial status to GW's pricing horrors: copyright laws still apply to 3D-printed likenesses of miniatures and you '''will''' get your ass sued for doing it (although do note that the same can apply for pirating multimedia and software from the internet, and how many times have you been sued by the developers for being a filthy pirate? Basically, don't draw attention to yourself by doing something dumb like selling it through popular retail channels, or anything that would draw the direct ire of GeeDubs themselves.)

	What makes 3D printing so cheap is that it cuts production down to one step. Rather than following all of the steps above to make a model by hand, a 3D printer does all the hard work for you. Further, a 3D printer means you don't need to spend money on molds; if you've ever wondered why Forge World is so expensive, one part of that is because resin is cast differently to plastic, so the molds wear down faster and have to be replaced more often. That's not really a concern for us neckbeards since we aren't making ten thousand parts with our garage-casts, but for a manufacturer it is a notable expense. On the other hand, a 3D printer works from a digital master and has no need for a physical mould. Without a mould, there's no chance of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Injection_moulding#Moulding_defects all sorts of problems] that injection casting faces. Lastly, a 3D printer uses much less material; models don't have to be cut for sprues, interiors don't have to be solid, and <s>there's no injection nozzle to which material can stick</s> AHAHAHA, there totally is, but that is a negligible expense in both forms of production.		What makes 3D printing so cheap is that it cuts production down to one step. Rather than following all of the steps above to make a model by hand, a 3D printer does all the hard work for you. Further, a 3D printer means you don't need to spend money on molds; if you've ever wondered why Forge World is so expensive, one part of that is because resin is cast differently to plastic, so the molds wear down faster and have to be replaced more often. That's not really a concern for us neckbeards since we aren't making ten thousand parts with our garage-casts, but for a manufacturer it is a notable expense. On the other hand, a 3D printer works from a digital master and has no need for a physical mould. Without a mould, there's no chance of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Injection_moulding#Moulding_defects all sorts of problems] that injection casting faces. Lastly, a 3D printer uses much less material; models don't have to be cut for sprues, interiors don't have to be solid, and <s>there's no injection nozzle to which material can stick</s> AHAHAHA, there totally is, but that is a negligible expense in both forms of production.

1d4chan>Veritos Halm: /* Gallery of DIY */

2022-04-21T10:24:00Z

Gallery of DIY

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:24, 21 April 2022
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	File:1337936181038.jpg\|A concise, comprehend-able casting process description		File:1337936181038.jpg\|A concise, comprehend-able casting process description
	File:1337936240685.jpg		File:1337936240685.jpg
	File:Recasting with blue stuff and legos.png\|Casting instructions with legos and blue stuff.		File:Recasting with blue stuff and legos.png\|Casting instructions with legos and oyumaru (blue stuff).
	File:3Dprintedmini.jpg\|Ask not for whom the bell tolls GW, it tolls for you!		File:3Dprintedmini.jpg\|Ask not for whom the bell tolls GW, it tolls for you!
	File:Ogsz1esnpqt51.png\|Maybe you can find a file for a Monolith that looks better than the new one while you're waiting for your new 3D printer to arrive.		File:Ogsz1esnpqt51.png\|Maybe you can find a file for a Monolith that looks better than the new one while you're waiting for your new 3D printer to arrive.

1d4chan>Blajbara: /* The future - 3D printing, Casting and Augmented Reality integration */

2022-01-25T15:25:18Z

The future - 3D printing, Casting and Augmented Reality integration

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:25, 25 January 2022
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	== The future - 3D printing, Casting and Augmented Reality integration ==		== The future - 3D printing, Casting and Augmented Reality integration ==

	Although we are only starting to see the ~~flood gates~~ of 3D printing open, we may as well play a bit and imagine/guess at what the future might hold for the mini production and the hobby in general.		Although we are only starting to see the floodgates of 3D printing open, we may as well play a bit and imagine/guess at what the future might hold for the mini production and the hobby in general.

	It is reasonable to expect that printing will become more and more sophisticated as ~~the~~ time goes on, eventually exceeding the capabilities of GW's artists while also becoming more available to the average fa/tg/uys and ca/tg/irls, leading to the complete or near-complete annihilation of GW's and others' grip on the minis market. Official competitions and tournaments may still represent some holdout of the old guard, but realistically we can expect ''garage competitions'' popping up all over as the hobby becomes more and more available due to price drop. I will even dare and put out a year - 2030 by which official minis will be a minority in the overall community (though judging how far we've come from 2016-2021 i wouldn't be surprised if there are significant upheavals by 2025). '''UPDATE''' 8k Resolution printing is now at the beginning of being commercially available, providing 3d prints that seemingly can ~~outdetail~~ traditional casting/injection moulding in the same way plastic outmoded Traditional Metal models. The technology of 3d printing already could produce better results than GW, and it's only going to get higher and higher in quality.		It is reasonable to expect that printing will become more and more sophisticated as time goes on, eventually exceeding the capabilities of GW's artists while also becoming more available to the average fa/tg/uys and ca/tg/irls, leading to the complete or near-complete annihilation of GW's and others' grip on the minis market. Official competitions and tournaments may still represent some holdout of the old guard, but realistically we can expect ''garage competitions'' popping up all over as the hobby becomes more and more available due to price drop. I will even dare and put out a year - 2030 by which official minis will be a minority in the overall community (though judging how far we've come from 2016-2021 i wouldn't be surprised if there are significant upheavals by 2025).

			'''UPDATE''' 8k Resolution printing is now at the beginning of being commercially available, providing 3d prints that seemingly can out-detail traditional casting/injection moulding in the same way plastic outmoded Traditional Metal models. The technology of 3d printing already could produce better results than GW, and it's only going to get higher and higher in quality.

	Casting will probably never go away, if only due to the fact that some people may prefer it as an artistic expression, kinda like modern smiths are 90%+ hobbyists who simply enjoy doing it. One area where they may still remain relevant in terms of needing-over-wanting to do something is casting metal. Printing with precision while using molten metal will likely be ways-off, probably until we figure out molecular or atomic manipulation on a massive scale (assembling thousands and millions of them in the span of minutes). It is possible that high-power & precision lasers may just be able to melt small pellets and assemble them in place to produce metal minis, though having a device with such energy output for home use may be a bit problematic in terms of safety, let alone energy consumption.		Casting will probably never go away, if only due to the fact that some people may prefer it as an artistic expression, kinda like modern smiths are 90%+ hobbyists who simply enjoy doing it. One area where they may still remain relevant in terms of needing-over-wanting to do something is casting metal. Printing with precision while using molten metal will likely be ways-off, probably until we figure out molecular or atomic manipulation on a massive scale (assembling thousands and millions of them in the span of minutes). It is possible that high-power & precision lasers may just be able to melt small pellets and assemble them in place to produce metal minis, though having a device with such energy output for home use may be a bit problematic in terms of safety, let alone energy consumption.

67.40.177.214: /* Professional Recasters (aka bootlegging) */

2021-12-23T10:36:45Z

Professional Recasters (aka bootlegging)

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:36, 23 December 2021
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	'' 'In Far off Cathay you shall find what you seek' '' -A Wise Man		'' 'In Far off Cathay you shall find what you seek' '' -A Wise Man

	Some businesses in [[China]] will mass-produce recasted sprues and sell them on eBay, undercutting the original manufacturer by virtue of not having to pay sculptors for model designs. This is called bootlegging, and it is ''fucking illegal.'' On the other hand, fa/tg/uys who are enraged by GW's marketing bullshit and hideously overpriced models (but don't have the time, money, space, or skill to home-cast models) will turn to these sellers to get their model fix without feeding the beast, much as [[Video games\|/v/irgins]] will pirate good video games that are held hostage by [[Hasbro\|greedy or otherwise odious publishers.]] As a result you can expect to see some of the same [[skub]] regarding buying from "based Chinaman" as you would see regarding the ethics of pirating video games.		Some businesses in [[China]] will mass-produce recasted sprues and sell them on eBay, undercutting the original manufacturer by virtue of not having to pay sculptors for model designs. This is called bootlegging, and it is ''fucking illegal.'' (in the west!). On the other hand, fa/tg/uys who are enraged by GW's marketing bullshit and hideously overpriced models (but don't have the time, money, space, or skill to home-cast models) will turn to these sellers to get their model fix without feeding the beast, much as [[Video games\|/v/irgins]] will pirate good video games that are held hostage by [[Hasbro\|greedy or otherwise odious publishers.]] As a result you can expect to see some of the same [[skub]] regarding buying from "based Chinaman" as you would see regarding the ethics of pirating video games.

	Of course, given that GW has been price gouging their customers (and underpaying their artists) for decades, the whole morality argument is very, very weak (and generally advanced by professional busybodies). Most people who actually buy recasts do so because they would otherwise be priced out of the hobby entirely, and either generally operate under a "don't ask, don't tell" policy...or don't care because, you know, it's a game marketed to children.		Of course, given that GW has been price gouging their customers (and underpaying their artists) for decades, the whole morality argument is very, very weak (and generally advanced by professional busybodies). Most people who actually buy recasts do so because they would otherwise be priced out of the hobby entirely, and either generally operate under a "don't ask, don't tell" policy...or don't care because, you know, it's a game marketed to children.

47.5.179.247: /* 2021 3D Printing Update: Death Comes For The Archbishop */

2021-12-23T08:33:50Z

2021 3D Printing Update: Death Comes For The Archbishop

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:33, 23 December 2021
Line 78:		Line 78:
	What was once a dream in 2016 is now a passionate, lustful reality that fa/tg/uys and ca/tg/irls of all flavours can get in on and enjoy. We've had quite a wild ride the last few years, starting with access to higher resolution print services like Shapeways, which was and remains a great option to get your hands on conversion parts. Everything from shoulder pads for [[your dudes]] or iconography you can attach to existing pauldrons, to special weapons and helmets. From complete minis all the way up to customization parts to make your [[Imperial Knight]] more [[Space Wolves\|Space Yiffs]] friendly in one notably awesome example.		What was once a dream in 2016 is now a passionate, lustful reality that fa/tg/uys and ca/tg/irls of all flavours can get in on and enjoy. We've had quite a wild ride the last few years, starting with access to higher resolution print services like Shapeways, which was and remains a great option to get your hands on conversion parts. Everything from shoulder pads for [[your dudes]] or iconography you can attach to existing pauldrons, to special weapons and helmets. From complete minis all the way up to customization parts to make your [[Imperial Knight]] more [[Space Wolves\|Space Yiffs]] friendly in one notably awesome example.

	That however was just the beginning. Enter Stereolithography (SLA) printing. A form of 3D printing technology that uses light reactive resin to ~~product~~ high quality prints in a reasonable amount of time. This method coming to the home printing market signaled rise of even cheaper home 3D printing. Several companies make SLA and MSLA machines specifically targeted at the wargammer/hobbyist market that are fairly affordable by hobby standards. The Elegoo Mars series and Anycubic Photon family all start in the 200-300 USD range. With that massive drop in price, and concurrent increase in resolution, the time has come, the Bell of Terra has tolled.		That however was just the beginning. Enter Stereolithography (SLA) printing. A form of 3D printing technology that uses light reactive resin to produce high quality prints in a reasonable amount of time. This method coming to the home printing market signaled rise of even cheaper home 3D printing. Several companies make SLA and MSLA machines specifically targeted at the wargammer/hobbyist market that are fairly affordable by hobby standards. The Elegoo Mars series and Anycubic Photon family all start in the 200-300 USD range. With that massive drop in price, and concurrent increase in resolution, the time has come, the Bell of Terra has tolled.

	We have also seen a rise <s>in our trousers</s> {{BLAM}} Ahem. A rise in services to provide STL files (the file you need to 3D print something) to the masses. Between direct sale options like myminifactory, various kickstarters, subscription services, patreons and so on there's essentially a galaxy of forge worlds worth of artists churning out high quality, sometimes even pre supported STL files with a galaxy's worth of range, options and other assorted cool stuff for your hobby enjoyment. You name it, there's probably at least two versions out there from different artists.		We have also seen a rise <s>in our trousers</s> {{BLAM}} Ahem. A rise in services to provide STL files (the file you need to 3D print something) to the masses. Between direct sale options like myminifactory, various kickstarters, subscription services, patreons and so on there's essentially a galaxy of forge worlds worth of artists churning out high quality, sometimes even pre supported STL files with a galaxy's worth of range, options and other assorted cool stuff for your hobby enjoyment. You name it, there's probably at least two versions out there from different artists.

1d4chan>Veritos Halm: /* The future - 3D printing, Casting and Augmented Reality integration */

2021-10-21T12:08:25Z

The future - 3D printing, Casting and Augmented Reality integration

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:08, 21 October 2021
Line 96:		Line 96:
	Although we are only starting to see the flood gates of 3D printing open, we may as well play a bit and imagine/guess at what the future might hold for the mini production and the hobby in general.		Although we are only starting to see the flood gates of 3D printing open, we may as well play a bit and imagine/guess at what the future might hold for the mini production and the hobby in general.

	It is reasonable to expect that printing will become more and more sophisticated as the time goes on, eventually exceeding the capabilities of GW's artists while also becoming more available to the average fa/tg/uys and ca/tg/irls, leading to the complete or near-complete annihilation of GW's and others' grip on the minis market. Official competitions and tournaments may still represent some holdout of the old guard, but realistically we can expect ''garage competitions'' popping up all over as the hobby becomes more and more available due to price drop. I will even dare and put out a year - 2030 by which official minis will be a minority in the overall community (though judging how far we've come from 2016-2021 i wouldn't be surprised if there are significant upheavals by 2025). '''UPDATE''' 8k Resolution printing is now at the beginning of being commercially available, providing 3d prints that seemingly can outdetail traditional casting/injection moulding in the same way plastic outmoded Traditional Metal models. ~~the~~ technology of 3d printing already could produce better results than GW, and it's only going to get higher and higher in quality.		It is reasonable to expect that printing will become more and more sophisticated as the time goes on, eventually exceeding the capabilities of GW's artists while also becoming more available to the average fa/tg/uys and ca/tg/irls, leading to the complete or near-complete annihilation of GW's and others' grip on the minis market. Official competitions and tournaments may still represent some holdout of the old guard, but realistically we can expect ''garage competitions'' popping up all over as the hobby becomes more and more available due to price drop. I will even dare and put out a year - 2030 by which official minis will be a minority in the overall community (though judging how far we've come from 2016-2021 i wouldn't be surprised if there are significant upheavals by 2025). '''UPDATE''' 8k Resolution printing is now at the beginning of being commercially available, providing 3d prints that seemingly can outdetail traditional casting/injection moulding in the same way plastic outmoded Traditional Metal models. The technology of 3d printing already could produce better results than GW, and it's only going to get higher and higher in quality.

	Casting will probably never go away, if only due to the fact that some people may prefer it as an artistic expression, kinda like modern smiths are 90%+ hobbyists who simply enjoy doing it. One area where they may still remain relevant in terms of needing-over-wanting to do something is casting metal. Printing with precision while using molten metal will likely be ways-off, probably until we figure out molecular or atomic manipulation on a massive scale (assembling thousands and millions of them in the span of minutes). It is possible that high-power & precision lasers may just be able to melt small pellets and assemble them in place to produce metal minis, though having a device with such energy output for home use may be a bit problematic in terms of safety, let alone energy consumption.		Casting will probably never go away, if only due to the fact that some people may prefer it as an artistic expression, kinda like modern smiths are 90%+ hobbyists who simply enjoy doing it. One area where they may still remain relevant in terms of needing-over-wanting to do something is casting metal. Printing with precision while using molten metal will likely be ways-off, probably until we figure out molecular or atomic manipulation on a massive scale (assembling thousands and millions of them in the span of minutes). It is possible that high-power & precision lasers may just be able to melt small pellets and assemble them in place to produce metal minis, though having a device with such energy output for home use may be a bit problematic in terms of safety, let alone energy consumption.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:24, 21 April 2022
Line 113:		Line 113:
	File:1337936181038.jpg\|A concise, comprehend-able casting process description		File:1337936181038.jpg\|A concise, comprehend-able casting process description
	File:1337936240685.jpg		File:1337936240685.jpg
	File:Recasting with blue stuff and legos.png\|Casting instructions with legos and blue stuff.		File:Recasting with blue stuff and legos.png\|Casting instructions with legos and oyumaru (blue stuff).
	File:3Dprintedmini.jpg\|Ask not for whom the bell tolls GW, it tolls for you!		File:3Dprintedmini.jpg\|Ask not for whom the bell tolls GW, it tolls for you!
	File:Ogsz1esnpqt51.png\|Maybe you can find a file for a Monolith that looks better than the new one while you're waiting for your new 3D printer to arrive.		File:Ogsz1esnpqt51.png\|Maybe you can find a file for a Monolith that looks better than the new one while you're waiting for your new 3D printer to arrive.