My grandma liked the wood rifle stock for the Ruger 10/22, but said that it was too heavy. I went looking and while there were plenty of printed versions, but didn't find one like the wood rifle stock. The only one I found was on Print2A, but it was only a model. And after consulting with BigBootybutcake, he showed me how to turn it into something that can be cut apart and then printed.
To spare everyone else from the headache of figuring out what they need to do, here is all the files cut into 3 portions so they could fit onto the Ender 3 Pro. I also included the STEP file of the full uncut stock so if you have a smaller printer, it can be cut down to how ever many portions you want or need.
LBRY Tags: 3d printing; awcy?; ruger 10/22
u/oooshitonthefloorooo · 2022-08-14 01:58:26 UTC · score 18
Hey everyone!
For a while now I've been watching the growth of FOSSCAD from the sidelines, but after investing in my own printer, I decided that creating my own design might be worth a shot!
The Savior 64 is a 3D-printable receiver for the Cooey / Sears / Lakefield / Stevens / Savag…
u/Damascus_2A · 2022-08-18 15:46:32 UTC · score 2
I'm using a whole oem 10/22 so I just took the rifle out of the stock and stuck it in the printed chassis. Nothing printed for internals. Really simple.
I agree the center of gravity is a problem. I really like bullpups for that reason. The printed chassis plus the internal rifle will be just over 2000…
u/HouseofTriumph · 2021-05-07 01:50:31 UTC · score 3
10/22 rifle or charger is a solid choice, gun parts kits has them for sale with about 2-3 in stock each week I've noticed in the past 4 months. Only issues with the kits is sometimes the stocks are broken, no big deal. They run under $150 all day
10/22 Chassis Remix
1022 Rotary Safety