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Ditch Fragile, plastic Flying Stands: How to make quick, sturdy metal flight stands! 

JollyLark
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Tired of broken flying stands? Metal flying stands are more durable and are easy to make!
There are a few things you need to keep in mind when making steel flying stands: use strong steel rod, attach it securely to the base, and use the right clippers to cut the rod.
Here's what I use to make them (Amazon Links):
Super Glue: amzn.to/3iNwksx
Baking Soda
1mm steel rod: amzn.to/3QWqd1J
1mm drill bits: amzn.to/3WskZvq
Cutting Pliers: amzn.to/3j0cQAN
A couple things to keep in mind: those drill bits are good for plastic but can break in metal models. Be careful about using "piano wire." It's incredibly hard and difficult to cut - overkill for this sort of thing. But if you have the means to cut it, it'll also work.
Once you’ve got what you need to make them, it’s cheap to make lots more. Always happy to answer questions in the comments!

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19 янв 2023

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Комментарии : 21   
@DustyLamp
@DustyLamp Год назад
This is by far my favorite hobby channel, and I've seen more than a few.
@JollyLark
@JollyLark Год назад
Thanks very much! I'm glad you're enjoying the channel. It's been a busy summer, but I've got lots of ideas for more videos once the kids are back in school :)
@TheMasterLynx
@TheMasterLynx 10 месяцев назад
I would have loved to see the eagle paint job tutorial
@brucemenard
@brucemenard Год назад
great tip thank you.
@JollyLark
@JollyLark Год назад
Glad it was helpful!
@broondjongen4195
@broondjongen4195 Год назад
Hey, what is the purple thingy on top of you're drill mate, i find the Dispea drill-bits very brittle and breaking fast
@JollyLark
@JollyLark Год назад
I find using CNC bits works well with that handle. If you check the link in the description, that's the set I'm using. The color of the collars seems to vary. Using CNC drill bits also means that it's easier to swap them, since they all have the same shank diameter. And they're usually relatively inexpensive. 1 mm drill bits are kind of fragile, I've had them break off in metal models before. But they're usually fine for plastic.
@caegkindaepic
@caegkindaepic 4 месяца назад
Hi there! Thanks for the video, looks like a wonderful way to get presentable and sturdy flying things! Do you happen to know its success with resin prints?
@JollyLark
@JollyLark 4 месяца назад
I haven't tried it with resin prints, but I don't see why it wouldn't work. Thinking about it, I'm not sure I've ever drilled into 3D printed resin - it might be worth trying it on a spare piece to be sure. I'd try to use a sharp drill bit to make the hole in the resin, which should reduce the chance of cracking (or model the hole in the bottom of the model, so it prints with the hole already there).
@caegkindaepic
@caegkindaepic 4 месяца назад
@@JollyLark That would be ideal, but I lack the experience and software to make such holes in the piece prior to printing. I’ll give it a try regardless, it looks like a neat technique! Thank you again(:
@JollyLark
@JollyLark 4 месяца назад
@@caegkindaepic let us know how it turns out! I'm curious and it would be useful for other hobbyists too.
@caegkindaepic
@caegkindaepic 4 месяца назад
@@JollyLark I haven't attempted drilling into resin yet, but I did find a very accessible alternative to adding one to the model first. I've been using an in-browser tool called TinkerCAD, which has been entirely free thus far, and you can import STLs and OBJ files no problem. From there it's relatively straight forward and intuitive to create a 1mm diameter cylinder and just create the hole yourself before you print. It's an extra step to printing if the model doesn't come with it, but it's extremely easy to do from there. I struggle with 3D programs and this has been a godsend for specific things like this lol.
@beatjunky101
@beatjunky101 6 месяцев назад
Hey - you reckon 1mm will be enough to hold a metal miniature? I have an old GW Dwarf Gyropcopter (1989 release I think) needing mounted
@JollyLark
@JollyLark 6 месяцев назад
That should be fine. 1mm wire is pretty sturdy. If you get some "piano wire" that is hardened steel, it will abosultely be enough - but that stuff is hard to cut without something hefty, like bolt cutters. You'll ruin any hobby clippers trying to cut it.
@beatjunky101
@beatjunky101 6 месяцев назад
@@JollyLark Cheers for the quick reply 😎
@leonk.3739
@leonk.3739 Год назад
It's nice to see some MESBG minis. However, I think that this technique might have the problem that the normal bases are slightly bigger than the clear plastic ones which could have a big impact on the game play (GW produces at least 3 different "60 mm" base sizes).
@JollyLark
@JollyLark Год назад
Interesting. I think of these bases being the same size as the flying bases. I'm traveling for the next few days, but I'm curious to compare the two when I get home.
@leonk.3739
@leonk.3739 Год назад
@@JollyLark I've compared the base sizes of my eagles, my fellbeast and my Beorn and they are all different sizes (eagles < fellbeast < Beorn)
@bubbasparxxx12
@bubbasparxxx12 Год назад
Nice video, where can I find those eagles?
@JollyLark
@JollyLark Год назад
Those are the eagles from Games Workshop's Middle Earth game.
@wowyummyyy
@wowyummyyy Год назад
L I K E 👍 👍👍 👍👍😻😻 😻 😻 😻🤍 ❣🤍❣🤍
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