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Dale, You CAN import STL files into 3D programs, such as SketchUp and TinkerCAD. I've been using SketchUp for many years, though it has a learning curve (not near as steep as AutoCAD, thankfully). I

Dale, The short answer is, that STL is not designed to be an *editable* format. Most CAD design for 3D printing (in Autocad, Fusion 360 or other software) has proprietary editable formats. These

What I don’t get?is the apparent assumption that people will be somehow required to share. ?If you don’t want to share, keep the?file?on your own hard drive. If someone sees the part and asks,

It's clear that people on this list have diverse opinions about whether and how they want to share there creative work. This has been true for decades with respect to text, drawings and photographs.

P.S. Regarding the rotating bearing caps: Painting them blue should be prototypically correct.

Dear Ben, being someone with four to six left hands (minimum!), my last attempt to disassemble those 1rst run trucks ended with a bunch of parts and a number of springs smaller then with what I

Hello Bob, I know the problems and needs of a professional photographer from the inside. People "borrowing" pictures I made, even using them without permission for CD booklets and posters. Thank god

I for one, do get it!? My entire life I spent working hard to create work for myself and my clients.? I didn't want anybody using my work or my clients property without proper permission.? Of

Dale: I have never done any 3D printing and have not worked with STL. I am, however, a competent 3D designer in Autocad, having worked with it for 35 years. I have perhaps a dozen Autocad (DWG) files

Here's a question for you 3D designers: I like to furnish the interior of my structures with actual furniture rather than pictures and there seems to be a paucity of S Scale STL files available for

Put me down for one (1) dozer, If still alive when produced Old Pete Silcox [email protected]> wrote:

I don't get it. I put files on Thingiverse. STL's are resizable. I usually put "S Scale" in the title or description so S Scalers can find it. If some O Scaler wants to scale it up and use it, fine.

Swapping out the OM trucks with other trucks is quick and easy, if you have them on hand. For my silly pleasure I want to save the rotating end caps, which is the only reason I designed and made the

Scott, would you please contact me privately by email? Thanks. John Degnan Scaler164

I absolutely support the writer’s position regarding NOT sharing STL files. Within this group, several times I have put in a lot of research and time creating an STL for several people in this

Pretty much what I did, except I cut off the back end of surplus SHS Flyer compatible couplers. Rich G(ajnak)

An additional alternative is described here (Page 25): https://sscaleresource.com/Public/SSR_Magazine/2014/December_January_2014.pdf Jim Kindraka Grand Rapids, MI <hvdjournal@...> wrote:

Wow, this blew up quickly. I would think it would be clear that those who do not wish to share files, would not do so. Any more than we would expect people to share an article for NASG for free if the

Peter: You said, " I will ABSOLUTELY NEVER store any .stl files on the NASG web site that are not in the public domain" That's a serious mistake. If a copyright owner puts a copyrighted work into the

Haven't tried SMM's trucks, but here's the AM truck vs the corrected Lionel truck with swapped scale wheels and bearings.? Yah, I know AM's not a 100 ton truck, but it's good 'nuf in my opinion.?