Saturday, June 7, 2014

Available items for sale.

Link to my personal blog post on the design and construction of the Phillips 66 in McLean, TX:  http://nvrr49.blogspot.com/2014/04/phillips-66-mclean-tx-3d-printed-in-ho.html


This is a partial listing of items that I can 3d print and the pricing on those items.  This is a hobby, not a full time business, so please be patient, as it may take several days to get  back with you to answer any questions you might have. 

I am only selling the 3d printed parts, so most if not all structures will need additional parts and pieces added to complete the project.  These are intended for experienced modelers and are not toys.

At this time, I am only shipping to US addresses.  Shipping and handling it $10.00 for all orders.  I can accept personal checks or PayPal.  If you will let me know via email what you would like, I will send you a paypal invoice.  

I had hoped to add a new item every month, so nine months in, I am already six months behind.  You can contact me at nvrr49 AT yahoo DOT com or by leaving a comment on the blog.   Please let me know if you have any questions or comments. 

THERE ARE NO INSTRUCTION SUPPLIED.  In most cases, additional details and parts will need to be purchased to complete the model.

If you see something on my personal blog, nvrr49.blogspot.com, that you are interested in purchasing, and it is not listed here, just let me know and I will see if we can accommodate your request.

Kent Hurley
nvrr49.blogspot.com
email: nvrr49 AT yahoo DOT com

Link to my personal blog post on the design and construction of the Frisco Section House:
http://nvrr49.blogspot.com/2014/05/frisco-section-house-3d-printed-in-ho.html


Painting and assembly tips:
All of these prints are ABS plastic, and can be solvent welded with an Methylene Chloride based product.  This includes Tenax and Ambroid ProWeld
These same solvents will weld the ABS to styrene and acrylic.
The surface of the printed product is porous, so I have found that just about any paint will stick, but I use a rattle can primer first, which helps fill in the layering, and provide better adhesion.
I have a clinic with more information at this link: http://nvrr49.blogspot.com/2013/07/model-railroading-3d-printing-using.html
In many ways, working with these products is similar to metal castings, they may need some clean-up. 
ABS can be filed, sanded and drilled, just like styrene…it is styrene, just not the type we, as model railroaders, usually use. 

There are NO INSTRUCTIONS SUPPLIED.  These are craftsman style kits, and will require some skills and addition material to complete.

Link to my personal blog on the design and construction of the smokehouse:  http://nvrr49.blogspot.com/2013/09/smokehouse-ho-scale-3d-printed-down-on.html



Link to my original post on my personal blog regarding the design and construction of the storm shelters:  http://nvrr49.blogspot.com/2013/09/storm-shelter-down-on-farm-2.html



Link to my personal blog post on the design and construction of the the Slaughter House:  http://nvrr49.blogspot.com/2013/09/slaughter-house-3d-printed-down-on-farm.html




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