@@asdf154tape down the line and then do down both edges with the opening over onto the other side then fold the side tabes in first and then the long end. I do a lot of packing at my job and that’s honestly the best way to do it.
I find it weird that most sold items are the most useless. Like... we can 3D print CHAINMAIL, or replacement parts. But nope, we get cheap plastic fidget toys. I do hope people start thinking and buying better products
@@pixelpatch Sounds like an ignorant hater. Do some research and you’ll quickly learn that that’s simply not true. Let this man run his shop. Stop hating on it. Mind your business.
Got a question for ya can't find em online those digital optical connections in Roku TV have a little door to hold the cord in and it pops off easy and if it's mounted literally went into vent holes or is it too little of a part I know big builds are like 50 cents this is smaller than a dime
Less than the size of a dime is my piece and it just needs to be a square that I could file down your not charging me 5 bucks for it so I'll look elsewhere
@@toiletroll115 you obviously have never 3d printed before or been around 3d printers, first of all a 2 liter bottle is not good quality filament and the process of making filament from bottles is slow. Normal filament like pla filament is why you want. The good quality pla filament is 20$ per 1 kilogram
Can somebody please explain to me why exactly anybody buys 3d printed stuff that kinda just looks like junk? Thats a serious question, I just dont understand. Also, why would people come buy it from your specific store if its a file that can and has been purchased by lots of other people that are selling the same thing? I dont understand. Its whats keeping me from buying a 3d printer.
I would look at it as a way to manufacture in your own home/space. Many buy them to have as a hobby and some buy them as a means to make money. The latter is the more difficult one. I might recommend buying an easy to use one (maybe a Bambu Labs A1 or A1 Mini) and see if it's for you. The two I mentioned are very reasonably priced, very user friendly for new users, print fast and good quality prints, and are very reliable. I currently have 5 printers - two Bambu Labs and three others that get used for different things. They're mostly for making stuff for me, but I do make some money via Facebook Marketplace, Etsy, and eBay sometimes. I would go in with the expectation that you might not make money. I wouldn't buy one thinking that it will pay for itself and you'll be making consistent income right away. I'm sure some others can chime in with something else to add to my opinion/input/recommendations. Hope this helped at least a little bit. Lol.
