O Mark what have you done.
Is this some what a challenge
Tiny Revomaze
- jeffives69
- Posts: 63
- Joined: Tue Jan 19, 2010 3:27 pm
- Location: Surrey, England
Re: Tiny Revomaze
Open Open Open Open Open
Re: Tiny Revomaze
Only in so much as to see what is possible.jeffives69 wrote:O Mark what have you done.
Is this some what a challenge
It is a bit bonkers, totally impractical, kinda pointless, but it is kinda cute.
- jeffives69
- Posts: 63
- Joined: Tue Jan 19, 2010 3:27 pm
- Location: Surrey, England
Re: Tiny Revomaze
When I get some time, I'll try and go smaller
I still can't find a spring and drill small enough to get my first one fully working though.
I still can't find a spring and drill small enough to get my first one fully working though.
Open Open Open Open Open
- TheJuggler
- Posts: 838
- Joined: Wed Jul 14, 2010 5:06 pm
- Location: California, USA
- Contact:
Re: Tiny Revomaze
Drill bits should be easy enough... I had a hand drill I used for pinning small scale models that would work, and probably at that scale, magnets would be better than a spring and pin. One magnet for the pin, (cylinder) and a disc magnet for the spring at the opposite polarity.
Given that the rest is plastic, there's no issues with the pin sticking to the maze.
Given that the rest is plastic, there's no issues with the pin sticking to the maze.
- jeffives69
- Posts: 63
- Joined: Tue Jan 19, 2010 3:27 pm
- Location: Surrey, England
Re: Tiny Revomaze
I have a bench mounted dremel, but the drill I need is something like a .015
I love the idea of the magnet but to try and put it together would be almost impossible. I’ve experimented with a tiny bit of sponge however the recall is rubbish.
I love the idea of the magnet but to try and put it together would be almost impossible. I’ve experimented with a tiny bit of sponge however the recall is rubbish.
Open Open Open Open Open