Impressed and kudos. Sometimes it’s better to take matters into your own hands. You can be sure about quality control when your the manufacturer. I agree with Jerry onto your idea holding endless possibilities. Maybe you should patent ur great idea.
I made the second one. If you look close it is 3d printed to hold a metal mag in the correct position
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I made the second one. If you look close it is 3d printed to hold a metal mag in the correct position
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Always wondered what something like this costs to make on a 3D printer?
Me wee beasty be near ready for range work now. I installed my Nikon Monarch 4-16x on 'er along with me Harris bipod. Just have to tweek the trigger down a tad to my usual preference. Porky little machines these be, but they sure set nice in a gopher field. Little furry buggers beware. Plopping 4" steel discs at 200 yds from the bench shall be fun as well.Hopefully Shellshucker if theres reincarnation I pray I’m not in any field you aware of haha. Nice lookin pipe pal and if she shoots as good as it looks, well yeeeeah
Look really good, good on you for making these as an option from the $70 factory magsAbout 2-3$ in material I'd guess
These are printed in PETG, strength and layer adhesion is excellent. Successfully printed a Savage 64 mag adapter. These are printed with a .3 layer height for speed so the layers stand out but don't affect function or fit. Angled mags are difficult to get right since it angles through a small opening in the receiver. The Marlin mags should be much easier. No "detail" or fine features since the steel mag takes care of the feed lips so expect they will last indefinitely. The Savage is a friction fit but I added a hole for a set screw as well. It's not needed
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Can I buy one of those bore guides from you I have a bergara b14 r now can not find one to fit it
TKX Roy Coughler