I love conceptualizing and making things, I'm curious about how things work and I love fly fishing. Join me as I delve into my different interests and passions, that are niche and varying.
That's super engineering stuff! I love your hobbies, your passion, your creative mind, your honest way of telling us about your struggling and the journey of getting the final solution through several iterations. Absolut fantastic, thanks for sharing, keep on! ❤ (I very much envy your skills using F360, fun to watch, like an art. I used Onshape so far it works for me but yeah, 3D design needs a lot of practice which you seem to have in your vains.)
Functional prints are what I enjoy the most, so you are always on my list to watch. I really appreciate the fact that you go over everything that went wrong. I also feel like I learn something new in every one of your videos.
Thanks for sharing. I had such a fun time at the event. I must have missed your booth. I hope to see you and your husband at the event again next year.
Loved this perspective. It was great as an attendee, so appreciative of all of you creators who stepped up to be exhibitors and help make it a great and memorable event! Subbed. <3
Hello, just like you i am very passionate about fly fishig reel. I have some questions about fly fishing reel. I am from india. Here we use it but there is no adjustable drag system. I want to make a hybrid reel. Can you help me?
Hello, thank you for your interest in my channel and my related work. I've never designed a fly fishing reel myself, I've only ever made 3d printed fly reels that other people designed and posted on thingiverse. So perhaps your best bet is downloading their designs off thingiverse and looking at how they made their's. You'll find links to their designs in the descriptions of my previous 3d printer reel review videos part 1 and part 2. Hope this helps.
@@LexieEclectic Thanks for your reply. But how to make a drag, break system For fly fishing reel? What kind of things(washers, bearing, nut 🔩 etc) should I use for it? I want to make it like spinning fishing reel drag system.
Thank you for visiting my booth and your kind comment. Yes the sheer amount of cool booths to see was unbelievable, I wish I had more time to see more.
Too bad more fly fishers are not watching your informative video. I want to try fly fishing for surf perch, which is saltwater surf fishing, and do not want to expose my "good" flyreels to the salt so I plan to print reels for this use. The plastic is inherently unaffected by the salt and if anything breaks the cost is minimal. I think this is a perfect application for this technology - warming-up my Prusa now :)
Hi! Awesome channel and great vídeo, congrats for the beautiful crown. But, I have a question about the phase 5. Why didn't you only used the "shell" feature? If it works well, would be more efficient.
Congratulations on your hard work. 4 bar linkages are neat. Now you know more about the way the country works than an embarrassingly large fraction of the rest of us 🤣. Good Job.
Yeah, I did use one to measure the voltage after frying my LED and motor lol. I honestly had no idea that stacking batteries made the voltage higher. Learning by trial and error.
That's a very cool project. Some leds have built in resistors. Maybe your red ones do. You can also buy flashing leds and color changing leds but they also need an inline resistor. I think an N20 gear motor would be a good match for your project as they are much smaller but have good torque and low current draw. I use them in my projects. You might consider 3 AAA batteries in a Cylindrical holder for a 4.5 Volt supply. The batteries will last a lot longer than the coin cells and I doubt you will need the 15 Volts. Your circuit is a series circuit and all the current for the motor runs through the led and the led resistor. Probably not a good ideal. To get around that you could make a junction block with 3 contact points. This will allow you to make a parallel circuit. Then you would have the led and resistor on one branch and the motor on another branch. I think you will really enjoy learning electronics. It goes well with the 3D printing hobby.
Well done Lexie, this is great! Did you try the red LED last? I think the reason could be that the batteries got damaged during your first few tries with the white LEDs. Connecting an LED directly to 15 volts creates high current flowing through both the LED and the batteries. When you fried the LED, you may also have damaged the batteries to the point where they can’t supply that much current anymore, saving your red LED. 😊
