Cranium Bowl 

One of my favorite details too!

10 hours

I wound up wrapping them in twine. The more I looked at it, the more the copper color didn't do enough to separate them from the bone. With the fuzzy twine it looks much more like someone fashioned some makeshift feet to balance the skull bowl. I feel like there needs to be a VERY abrupt change in material to make it look real. Lengthening them and making them look like wooden pegs might work well too.

@@OakLaneCemetery Yeah, I read the super titles on your video and it got me thinking. Nice way to solve the problem on the first print!

I have a Bambulabs P1S printer.

@@OakLaneCemetery Do you like or wish you got something else

As a newby and novice to 3D printing I absolutely LOVE my P1S. It is very easy to get great prints with just the default settings. I have found it to be very user friendly and easy to use with a minimum of tweaking settings or tinkering, which is great for someone just learning like me. I have had a few print failures, but they have all been easily solved by changing the orientation of the model, adding support or enlarging the brims. (I'm learning stuff!) It's a fast printer too. Models that take other printers over 24 hours to print will print in half the time on the P1S. Fine detail on small models is a bit lacking, as with all filament printers, but the level of detail it CAN do is amazing. With matte filament layer lines are very tiny, almost unnoticeable. It is an expensive printer, but I feel I definitely got my money's worth out of it.