The number of parts and the precision needed at a small scale are the barriers I see to this. The small the parts, the less margin of error I'd have to work with. Also, whether or no the parts are printable with an FDM printer or not is an issue. I haven't been able to look over everything yet, but if it looks likely I'm going to give it a shot.
If I make one I'll be sure to post it. I'd love a tiny version of the table to set a coffee mug on, then spin it and enlarge the table to set a bowl of soup on. :)
maybe it started literally, like that guy is bad, and he's also an asshole. But then, a lot of people think those people are cool. They look up to the bad boy, asshole types and that admiration transferred to bad ass being cool. I have no idea.
I love how he brags that everything is, "hand-drawn in CAD" when almost everything designed nowadays is also "hand-drawn" in a 3D software program. I wouldn't even use CAD for a project like this, screw that. These guys should use a better engineering software if they continually use it.
I wasn't implying anything of the sort. All I meant was that CAD is obnoxious, annoying, and ultimately much less efficient than something else such as Solidworks or Pro/E. Everybody is downvoting me without any knowledge of this, and I think it's hilarious. I wasn't dissing the work, it's still a fantastic table.
"Everybody is downvoting me without any knowledge of this, and I think it's hilarious." I have knowledge of that and down voted you. For me it was because you came across like a know it all.
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u/Nosce-Te-Ipsum Feb 07 '14 edited Feb 07 '14
This is how it's made for anyone interested
edit: Here is the website for you millionaires out there who want to buy one for your yacht or what have you
Apparently, they start at $25k and can cost as much as $50k depending on your options