![]() ![]() It also tended to bind a bit because of how the linkages are placed. While it was somewhat optimized for 3D printing, it was a supported print. My finger can only move by 45 degrees for the full movement of the extension. It is a pusher system which is a bit limiting in the movement, and places push bars on the inside of the hand. In my case, robot, but there is also dragon and skeleton. It is a design that has the style in the part itself. ![]() The second is a model you have to pay for on Cults3d. It was also one I did not try myself, because I found something else first. It is brilliantly compact, seems to work well, and should be a decent print. It is designed to be as compact as possible, and the be reskinned with another file. These finger extensions were more closely resembling the model by Gary Fey, using a pulling system on the top of the finger (more in the next step). Gary Fey, the creator of the vingers in the first video only sells the fingers themselves. Why design something that already exists. I started looking around the internet to find existing plans. Preferably one that matched the 3D printed scales I already have ( link to scales). As is often the case, I vaguely remember it, and rediscover it later with more passion.Ī few weeks ago was when I got that passion. My first encounter with the articulated finger mechanism was when I saw them on Tested ( video) where Adam Savage showcased them. ![]() Why did I make this? First of all, because I can and they are awesome. ![]()
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