Here you go!
http://www.mediafire...ks9vrj65j9t7blx
I included .sldprt and .stl file types. I got the measurements for this using a digital dial caliper; the printed tolerance is to .005 inches. This is probably true for only the easy to reach external measurements. I had to reach the caliper in funny directions or approximate through the clear shell to get the internal ones.
The accuracy of the parts of the magazine that interface with the blaster are close enough to suffice for a DIY garage project.
EDIT (Because I can't exceed 2 posts a day quite yet): Yes, the main body of the magazine is off by about .06" The angles are in fact a tiny bit steeper compared to the body, because the body is too thin. The internal cavity (the portion that actually holds the darts) and the part that interfaces with the blaster (the round clip at the top) should be okay, but I'm going to edit these and re-post them eventually.
I'll likely do the whole thing ground-up another time, or design a magazine that's a little more home 3D-printer friendly. A lot of the features of the Hasbro Magazine are because its injection-molded, such as the cavity spaces, etc. A printed piece could be a simple box with the interface for the receiver and be totally usable.
MrMoneybags
Member Since 06 Jun 2013Offline Last Active Jun 12 2013 01:28 PM