So, picked up my new Impact last Saturday. First thing I noticed is that my hands aren't nearly as coordinated as they used to be. Loading 28 pellets took longer than I wanted to spend while on the range. So,
Hit up eBay to see what .22 cal speed loaders were selling for. $20 seemed a bit steep for a 3d printed part that probably cost pennies to make, so since I have a 3d printer, I went on the hunt for a speed loader file.
Thosse of you familiar with Thingiverse know they usually give most gun parts the ax pretty quickly. but I did find files for the .22 and .25 speed loaders. No pictures, just the file name.
So, now that I have the files, I've printed a couple. The designer did an excellent job. Turns out 2 fit neatly in an empty JSB pellet tin. Best part, they only cost about $.50 to print. About 3 hours, but not much filament.
So, I can print enough of them to fill at home before I go out shooting. Put two in a pellet tin and I can have a full day of shooting without wasting much time.
To whoever designed this thing, thank you!
Hit up eBay to see what .22 cal speed loaders were selling for. $20 seemed a bit steep for a 3d printed part that probably cost pennies to make, so since I have a 3d printer, I went on the hunt for a speed loader file.
Thosse of you familiar with Thingiverse know they usually give most gun parts the ax pretty quickly. but I did find files for the .22 and .25 speed loaders. No pictures, just the file name.
So, now that I have the files, I've printed a couple. The designer did an excellent job. Turns out 2 fit neatly in an empty JSB pellet tin. Best part, they only cost about $.50 to print. About 3 hours, but not much filament.
So, I can print enough of them to fill at home before I go out shooting. Put two in a pellet tin and I can have a full day of shooting without wasting much time.
To whoever designed this thing, thank you!