Handy_Bear

No, I didn't, I kept the pepper. But the Confit Byaldi invented by chef Michel Guérard does. That's what I wrote further down: "In this Instructable, we are going to make a Confit Byaldi using the ingredients from a classic Ratatouille" - we keep the appearance of the Confit Byaldi, but use the original ingredients that go into a peasant style Ratatouille.

These look so good!

Merci beaucoup pour votre gentil commentaire! :)

Hi! Thank you! It went between the slices of the other vegetables.

Oops, yes, it is tomato sauce. Thank you for pointing that out! I will change it right away. :)

Thank you for the comment! I'm glad I could help! :)

Thanks!

Very, very delicious looking! Thank you for the tutorial!

This looks really appetizing! :P

Thank you!

Congrats!

That's a very professional looking product right there! Hats off!

That's a happy pie maker!Also, very delicious looking results!

Thanks!

Very cool vibe!

Very nice textures!

Oh wow, his is really impressive! Maybe I'll redo this project one day to set a new record.Thanks for the comment!

That intro! XDI also recently visited Sweden, I understand you 100%.

That's a Fight Club reference.

Looks very gourmet! Thank you for sharing!

Thank you for the clearly written Instructable!

I would love to try that! Guess I'll be buying some extra strawberries soon :)

Wow! That looks like a very generous ice cream! The black display plate you have also looks very professional :)

This looks really appetizing!

Haha, glad I could help!

Neat!

Thanks! :)That strawberry idea - that's genuinely a very cool concept! Might also try it out off-camera for fun one day :)

Thank you for your comment, Jim. That's a fair point, the spinning display adapter thingy could be improved a bit to make it work better - but in my case, it works just fine for what I need it for. The main issue I had was that I used a motor that was a bit too small and weak - to solve that issue, one would only have to replace it with a bigger one and edit the STL file to make the bigger motor fit in the enclosure.The point of this Instructable was to inspire members of this site and show them how gears can be used in a DIY project. That's the reason I decided to use only gears for the mechanism. The right angle joint, the clicking part of the mechanism and the use of gear ratios all solve different problems and show different use cases for gears.So had I incorporated the timer pulley I…

Thank you for your comment, Jim. That's a fair point, the spinning display adapter thingy could be improved a bit to make it work better - but in my case, it works just fine for what I need it for. The main issue I had was that I used a motor that was a bit too small and weak - to solve that issue, one would only have to replace it with a bigger one and edit the STL file to make the bigger motor fit in the enclosure.The point of this Instructable was to inspire members of this site and show them how gears can be used in a DIY project. That's the reason I decided to use only gears for the mechanism. The right angle joint, the clicking part of the mechanism and the use of gear ratios all solve different problems and show different use cases for gears.So had I incorporated the timer pulley I mentioned in the conclusion, that would have removed all the gear related charm of this project - a project that was first and foremost an educational project.But if anyone really needs the most reliable turntable, he's he's welcome to experiment with other mechanisms and use my Instructable (that also works) as a base to be inspired from.

Great job!

This truly looks scary… I imagine someone wearing it at night in a dark street, wouldn't want to disturb him :P Well done!

Pretty neat stuff!

Wow! I didn't know one could do something like that out of paper!

Very professional looking result! :)

Cheers! I would love to see the result once your project is done :)

¡Hola! ¿Quizás comprar otro auricular roto en eBay? ¿O modelar la pieza en 3D si tiene acceso a una impresora 3D?

That does look really mesmerizing! However, I don't know if that technique works with yellowed ABS. The oxydizing cream should work 10/10 tho

Neat!

Thank you for your comment! Yes, it's the same stuff that's used for hair bleaching.

I suppose it will take it more to a white as the cream is bleaching the plastic but I haven't tried it

Very impressive!

Thank you! :D

Thank you!

It's the 22L box.

Thanks for the tip! I live in Belgium and I didn't manage to find sealable boxes when I was doing the project from nowhere else than Amazon for pretty hefty prices. In the end, I thought that perhaps making a drybox in an IKEA box for the tutorial would make sense because everybody can't have access to the same boxes depending on where they live.But I agree with you that making the drybox in a sealable container would be the best :)

I have changed my 3D printing setup since I finished this project. Right now I'm using this box only for storage and I have a rack above my printer for all the rolls I'm currently usingBut before I had the drybox on a shelf above my printer.

That's certainly goint to be helpful for a lot of folks!

Thank you for your comment!

Thank you very much!

Cheers! Also, thank you for the tip! :)

Very well done project and the Instructable is also very complete. Amazong work!

Well done! Voted for you! :)

Thank you! :D

Cheers! :)

Very cool!

Thank you!

Thank you very much! I really appreciate that!