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Re: The 3D Printer Thread

Posted: Tue Aug 27, 2019 12:37 pm
by midlife306
I’ll send you the files over tonight Will
Cheers
Wayne


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Re: The 3D Printer Thread

Posted: Tue Aug 27, 2019 8:14 pm
by Tiger6
midlife306 wrote:Hmmm, I’ve got files I cobbled together for a Hanomag SS100, that bugger would pull a V2 rocket sot it should pull just about anything.
The V2 was moved empty, so it only weighed 3 tons if memory serves. Fuel wasn't added until just before firing due to the Oxygen being in liquid form, and the rest of it being somewhat dangerously volatile 8O

Re: The 3D Printer Thread

Posted: Tue Aug 27, 2019 9:32 pm
by Will01Capri
Tiger6 wrote:
midlife306 wrote:Hmmm, I’ve got files I cobbled together for a Hanomag SS100, that bugger would pull a V2 rocket sot it should pull just about anything.
The V2 was moved empty, so it only weighed 3 tons if memory serves. Fuel wasn't added until just before firing due to the Oxygen being in liquid form, and the rest of it being somewhat dangerously volatile 8O

Shame that, would have been better if they tried moving around fully fuelled, would have maybe helped bring a halt to things quicker.
But that aside, good info nonetheless. :)

Re: The 3D Printer Thread

Posted: Tue Aug 27, 2019 10:16 pm
by Tiger6
You might find this interesting:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=80DzifHHIxk

Footage was taken during Operation Backfire
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation ... ld_War_II)

the 16t crane and the launch trolley are on display at RAF Cosford.

Re: The 3D Printer Thread

Posted: Tue Aug 27, 2019 10:59 pm
by Max-U52
Some of the fuel they used was pretty wicked stuff. Just for example, the stuff used for the ME-163 Komet was so volatile (T stoff and C stoff) they lost more pilots to accidents on the runway than they did to allied guns. Not only did the V2 use T stoff, it also used Z stoff, A stoff and B stoff. I just like the names, and can never remember what they all mean, but there was a lot of hydrogen peroxide being used. Anyway, the point is that none of it was the kind of stuff you'd want in a rocket on a trailer cruisin' down the road. Much better to add after the rocket is vertical and ready to go.

Re: The 3D Printer Thread

Posted: Wed Aug 28, 2019 9:49 am
by silversurfer1947
Here is the complete list of stoffs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_stoffs Hydrogen Peroxide and Hydrazine are particularly nasty.

Re: The 3D Printer Thread

Posted: Wed Aug 28, 2019 1:56 pm
by Will01Capri
Finished the details. Not a bad way to spend 6hrs in the evenings. Better that than watching 3 crappy films on netttfliiiixxx
Image

Image

The outer wheels are going to get a strip of rubber sheet so they run a bit smoother. More modern wheels coming soon when i find something i like based on real photos.

Extra features, the axle is hollow to allow a M3 threaded bar to be used to give extra strength and also the wheels will bolt on with nut. The wheels also have small 3mm ball races in them hidden in the back and small top covers will slip in to hide the wheel nuts.
The tow hitch will have a m3 bolt fitted to secure into our own design tow hitch. Ok that is not so real, but is works really well and articulates nicely. So its simple and strong.

I was thinking about a early Citroen P-107 to tow it around or maybe a Ost tracked vehicle....... time will tell. Now need to see if i can print one off for the weekend for another model exhibition

Re: The 3D Printer Thread

Posted: Thu Aug 29, 2019 12:10 pm
by Will01Capri
So who knows where to buy reels of ptfe tubing? i don't think i asked that before?
i want to have a reel of the stuff so i can stop buying silly little lengths from other people. quite expensive to do this, so i prefer 1 big up front. capricorn tube is nice, but i can live with the stck stuff

Re: The 3D Printer Thread

Posted: Thu Aug 29, 2019 10:16 pm
by midlife306
I’d guess anywhere that does pneumatics, I’d bet money that what we buy isn’t PTFE anyway, just nylon!


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Re: The 3D Printer Thread

Posted: Fri Aug 30, 2019 5:12 am
by jhamm
midlife306 wrote:I’d guess anywhere that does pneumatics...
You're right.
There is real PTFE-Tube, rated up to 150°C - but very expensive.
Next Question: have they the right Diameter?