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GoPro diver's handle v2

Published at 2024-05-03

By fns720

Free
★ ★ ★ ★ ☆ (3 comments)
51

fns720

170 objects 126 Followers
Joined over 11 years ago Rotterdam, Netherlands

Description

Update 20180614: v4 is here! https://www.youmagine.com/designs/action-camera-diver-s-handle-4-aussieland-edition This is my redesigned underwater handle which can carry GoPro cameras.Features:- the entire stuff is completely disassemblable to protect the parts && save storage space during travel.- The handles are containing reversible spikes. The pointed end is useful if you need to fix the mount in the sandy bottom. The other end may contain a printed 1/4-20 UNC thread ("left w 3-8_16 UNC thread.stl" and "right w 3-8_16 UNC thread.stl") or you can print the spike which contains a tight hole for a 1/4-20 UNC nut ("left w 3-8_16 UNC nut.stl" and "right w 3-8_16 UNC nut.stl") - in this case just heat up the nut and push onto its place.- The bottom of left/right parts also may contain a printed 3/8-16 UNC thread or you can print the left && right parts which contains a tight hole for a 3/8-16 UNC nut - in this case just heat up the nut and push onto its place.- You can attach a single GoPro mount (gopro mount.stl) or can attach two of them (gopro mount bolt.stl and gopro mount nut.stl) and you will have a reversible mount.- I also made a GoPro compatible long knob from two parts: "gopro knob.stl" is the main body and "gopro knob plug.stl" is the closing plug. Just put an M5x50 mm bolt into the main body, and glue the plug after it. If you print these from ABS just sink the plug in acetone fro a few secs then push into its place - it will stay there forever.Smaller 1/4-20 and bigger 3-8/16 UNC threads are the standard threads used on tripods so you can mount lighting by using them.In order to make this set complete I designed a GoPro slide in clip too.

Comments

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Mike Falcone
Mike Falcone
over 9 years
<p><a rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="https://www.youmagine.com/users/fns720">fns720,</a>&nbsp;thanks for the response. Maybe the problem is with my printer. They look close, but won't screw in. I'll try sanding them down with some fine sandpaper. I thinks that might work.</p>
fns720
fns720
over 9 years
<p>Mike: no way! Base threads are M22x2 and there are M22x2 male threads on the bottom of handles too. The handle top threads are M17x1.5 and there are male M17x1.5 threads on both end of the caps.</p><p>I already have printed at least 25 assemblies from this design to surprise my firends. I assembled all of them and none of them had a faulty thread.</p><p>The entire stuff was designed in Autodesk Fusion 360. All the threads was generated by the CAD application using its thread tool.</p>
Mike Falcone
Mike Falcone
over 9 years
<p>Screw threads seem to be the wrong size. Handles won't screw into base, and the end caps won't screw into the handles</p>

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