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Facts about my prints
What kind of printers do I use?
Currently all of my prints are printed exclusively on UV resin printers. Until I expand into a bigger space anything else like filament-based printing will remain unavailable. As for brand, I have no sponsor or brand loyalty. I buy and use exactly what fits my needs and space while offering me easy to use tools and features. My current main suite of printers are all Elegoo Saturn 4 Ultra 16Ks. This will be updated anytime my tools and machines change.
What type of resin are my minis made of?
All of my miniatures are printed out of UV resin. This is a custom mixture made from off the shelf resins I combined to give a unique property I couldn't find anywhere else. Is it the best material? Probably not, but it does offer very good detail, and for certain parts offers enough flexibility to allow the models I print to be used in tabletop RPGs and Wargames.
How durable are my prints?
I did not mix my resin to produce nigh indestructible models. They are still fragile. Most of them have very thin parts that even during resin testing with high flex materials, they still did not put up with anything beyond regular handling. This is mostly a sculptor based issue. Some sculptors are very good at making models with proportions able to take very vigorous handling while other sculptors focus more on finer details meant for display models. Knocking over one of my models probably won't heavily damage them, but a dive off a tabletop or a rough slap from a rogue hand will probably not end well.
Who sculpts the minis I sell?
I am for the most part a licensed producer. I pay for licensing to allow me to print and sell a sculptor's models. Their alias, and links to the primary platforms where you can find them and their models are typically found in the description of the item. If I ever do release an in house sculpt it will be clearly defined in the description or title.
What adhesives work best on my models?
In short, CA, or super glue as it's commonly referred is the all-around go to. Cyanoacrylate in its long form. I have yet to find a brand that just refuses to work with my material. Certain epoxies can work, but they have to be low temp, or they risk damaging the resin from the excessive heat during the curing process.
Are there health risks involved handling resin 3D prints?
That depends on the exact type of material, but in short, yes. To elaborate further, there are materials that are labeled safe for human contact. Meaning they can be in bare contact with skin for long periods of time with no adverse side effects. The material I use is not one of those as it's expected to be painted over, so any long-term exposure should be followed with a simple wash of the hands to remove any dust during cleanup and assembly. UV resin is still a type of resin that needs to be handled safely. Dust can be harmful, and a face mask is recommended when sanding the parts. An extraction booth is a good alternative, as well as wet sanding to reduce any airborne particulates. Always handle resin with care.
Returns, refunds, and replacements.
This is a tough one. A lot of the products I sell are made to order. Models that can be printed in large batches and easily stored are, making it easy to keep my printers open for the larger, longer print time orders. I will accept returns or refunds under certain circumstances. This does not include models you or the shipping carrier damage. Most basic shipping services have baked in coverage. If a package arrives damaged and the models in it as well, that liability is their responsibility and you will need to contact them to make a claim. If the models inside are damaged, but the box is not, contact me. I have no issues replacing pieces that arrive damaged because of improper packaging. If possible, provide a picture of the damaged part, that way I can identify if, and how I need to improve how the model is packaged to better protect it during travel. Further shipping coverage can be requested. Returns can be accepted, but this also assumes the product itself is untouched, and not a custom alteration to a print. Something I can set aside and sell again. The only exception to returns or refunds is a custom order print. replacement parts are ok, but a full refund or return is not available for custom print jobs.