SUPERIOR Articulated Fish Bones

Massive props to StevenDuvall for laying a quality foundation for my remix effort based on his work Intense and in-depth scientific market search has shown us that 95mm is the optimal length for a 3D printed articulated fish skeleton and that 9 sets of bones is greatly preferred to a cartoonish 6. This STL and its keychain variant are provided to you under a liberal CC agreement so that you can use them as you wish - even to print and sell them without bored neck-beard keyboard warriors trolling you about licensing particulars. Oh, BTW, bearded dragons suck ... it's just a lumpy gecko, pfftttt. Get a turtle, dude. Remodeled the head aesthetics, beveled the new eyehole at 45deg to prevent potential injury - safety first, people Rear of head altered to match the new rib-bone arc Remodeled the tail for improved aerodynamics if thrown Removed all rib-bones and replaced with newly modeled ones at a constant arc Resized to an ideal ~95mm to reflect pure-science market research Added keyring hook to alt STL Cleaned up superfluous geometry This STL includes at least 20% more love than all other articulated fish skeletons 0.200 layer height 2 shell walls 15% infill No supports or raft ~95mm long, no post-processing Comes off the plate moving freely! Watch the first layer carefully and re-tune your .2mm profile to ensure a quality surface. Should be resizable without any real tolerance issues T My test print; 210c/67c @60mm/s (20mm/s base layer) 3rdAxis 1.75mm PLA @0.4mm nozzle Used ~2.9m of filament, 57min print Market test group; 2 autistic children, who loved them - even the 80mm prototype which has been named "Fishy". Why not? (True story) Wow ... you got all the way to the bottom of the text! Honestly, who does that? Cheers ;) Print Settings Rafts: No Supports: No Resolution: 200 Infill: 15 Filament: 3rd Axis (imported) PLA White Notes: 3D prints that are watched intensely throughout the print process are 5% less likely to show layering artifacts. Category: Toys & Games