These figures are for a board-game many many people enjoy. From ghouls to goblins, and wizards to peasants there are many official figurines you can buy to accompany the game. Who needs to do that when you could just 3D print them!
My Brother and I when we were younger used to play very many LAN games. This allowed us to each be at a computer while we played many titles together over a local network. The figure shown is from a game called "Freespace 2". One of our favorites, it was one of the best early space-sims.
This is a very unique night-light I printed out for my son. The internal parts are from a Dollar Store flashlight, and the switch is for 30 Amperes applications. All the joints are working, and you can pose him in many different fashions. I printed two of these guys, the white one has a bigger head. The other most noticable difference is that the purple one was one of my first prints, without all the upgrades on the Anet A8. You can tell that it has much better first layer. The purple LED housing had a poor first layer and you can notice some peeling. The white one does not have this issue.
Shown here is a mini-catapult, where my Son likes to launch little soft-rubber pellets from a vaccuum gun that he does not yet have the strength for. Indirect fire is a much better experience, I assure you.
Another item shown is a shark clip. Beyond usefulness for chip bags or various bags, my Son agrees it is a fun toy.
Here is a Sun Dial. It's display is in digital format, ranging times are 10:00 to 16:00 with 20 minute increments. I have printed this for many friends and family members as it is a nice table piece for an out-door patio.
The best results I have achieved aside from vapor-honing is from an epoxy compound called XTC-3D. It is a two-part chemical that you must mix, and approximately 1oz of the mixed fluid can then be applied to ~100 sq. inches. Provided are some examples of using this compound. I apply this compound to any piece that requires painting, due to the smooth finish it provides, requiring less coats of paint. While the compound dries on your plastic, it gently eats away at the layers giving it a more smooth appearance.
