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Content

A cheap and cheerful project for the holidays!

Video: https://youtube.com/shorts/ZgsySCT_hqI?si=wbmMdP_Z1hjzqHQH

3D model: https://www.printables.com/model/157243-525-floppy-disk-box

3D printer: https://bambulab.com/en/x1

Jolly Disk: https://stirringdragon.games/product/jollydisk/

Finished result:

Cheerio Yule! (Y’all)

Files

Previews only

3D Printed Transparent 5¼ Floppy Disk Case? #3dprinting #retrogaming #commodore

A cheap and cheerful project for the holidays! Thanks to https://PCBWay.com Support us for exclusive perks: http://retrorecip.es/support 3D model: https://www.printables.com/model/157243-525-floppy-disk-box 3D printer: https://bambulab.com/en/x1 Jolly Disk: https://stirringdragon.games/product/jollydisk/ Cheerio Yule! (Y’all)

Comments

Howie Foley

I remember lugging something similar around for GCSE Computer Science classes in the late 80s. Great video and final holder!

CubicleNate

B-E-A-Utiful! I'm looking at the Bambu Lab X1 now...

Retro Recipes 👾 PowerUp!

Glad you like it. If you do get the Bambu I recommend getting their own filaments. They have NFC tags that program the machine automatically when you put them in, so you can swap colours etc without having to change anything, and the software will show whatever colour you have put in. You can then "paint" the different parts of the 3D print STL with each colour and it will print accordingly. I've also found other cheaper filaments become brittle over time and snap off inside the device, leading to frustrating screwdriver dismantling. Other than that it works amazingly well, and fast!