I haven’t posted anything substantial in a long time, so I whipped this up.
Oddly enough I thought of this idea only days before I saw the new ubermaxx.
I found that the front of a SM750 was almost identical in size to the back of an AT2k turret. I thought for a couple days, and when I saw the new ubermaxx, I thought Ice Nine had beaten me to it. However, this was different in many ways from what he did.
With a dremel, a SM750, an AT2k turret, some tubing, and some plumber’s goop, I was able to put a turret on the front of the SM750, and make it look cool.
Part 1
These steps are only for attaching the turret.
**I highly suggest that you attach the turret to the side of the shell that doesn’t have the screw holes, just because the other side will simply come off like normal.**
1) Dremel a hole for the bottom of the turret, the part that the air enters through.

2) Dremel notches for the flat notches on the back of the turret.

3) Drill a hole with the same diameter as the middle of the screws (not threads)
Be very careful to have the turret on straight while you drill the pilot hole.
Essentially, like this pic.

4) enlarge the hole in the top of the turret only, making it big enough to fit the head of the screw.

5) Screw the turret on to the front of the SM750 and make it tight. If the screw won’t go all the way in, check for obstructions in the case, and if present, either shorten the screw, or dremel the obstruction. I suggest hacksawing the screw down.

6) Repeat for another screw on that side of the shell.
NOTE: if desired, pilot holes can be assed on the other side of the shell, and then screws added once the case is closed.
Yay, here’s the product of part one:

Part 2
These steps are how to attach the turret to the valve.
1) find a short section of strong tubing. Cut the tubing so that it spans the valve and turret with enough to fit in both ends, but not enough to force them apart.
2) Wrap the ends in electrical tape so one end fits snugly in the valve, and one fits snugly in the turret’s air ‘entrance’.

3) Apply plumber’s goop liberally to the turret end of the tubing and put it into the turret end. Then apply some to the other end and stick it into the valve. After it has cured, apply a layer on the outside of both connections, as well as inside the area between the tubing and the valve.

4) Make sure that all connections are fine, and that even with the maximum pumps, no air escapes, and all connections stay put.
Part 3
There aren’t any more real steps.
Now it’s up to you to barrel it as you see fit. 6†of brass or PETG seems like the best idea, because very little air is lost in the transfer from the valve to the turret. I’m hopefully making one in brass, as well as one in PETG. If I finish them soon, I’ll post which is the better. Don’t expect it too soon. I’m lucky this got out before midterms as is. I’ll keep checking back for questions and comments.
Also, while you’re barreling it, why not give it a bad-assed paintjob? I plan to when time permits. I might add some other cosmetic accessories, but I might keep it simple.
Enjoy!
-Jlego