Let me clarify a few things that I didn't have a chance to cover in the video: 1. Slant3D did not charge me for any of their time (slicing up the chair, engineering, setting up prints, troubleshooting, packaging, etc.). Our agreement from the beginning was that I would only pay for cost of materials, since we were both getting a video out of the project. 2. I was insistent on the chair being red, so I have no bad feelings towards Gabe that the material cost was higher than expected. My goal here was to create a great KZbin video, and I believed that a red chair would contribute to a great video. If a potential customer was more concerned with traditional business metrics, changing colours to spend 10x less on materials would be a no-brainer, but I don't have the same priorities as a manufacturing business. I'm happy to spend $500 to make a viral video. 3. Due to unforeseeable events, the printing of the chair ended up being a rush job on Slant's end. Since they were making no money on this project, they weren't really incentivized to burn the midnight oil on an experimental collaboration, and I don't blame them for it in the slightest. In fact, there may have been miscommunication from my end about who was responsible for slicing up the chair. In the end, that entire workload fell on Gabe and his team, amidst all of the other obligations they have running a 3D print farm (obligations that actually make them money, unlike this project). 4. I had NO intentions to paint Slant3D in a negative light in this video. I tried to tell the story as honestly as I could, within the constraints of creating an engaging, well-paced KZbin video. As Gabe said in his response (which I will link below and you should watch for more details), "subtlety is lost on the internet". You'll draw your own conclusions, but I don't believe you should judge Slant3D's work from this video, because A - This isn't a typical project for them (check out their channel for actual, practical mass production 3D printing) and B - This video is from my perspective, and I don't have the same priorities or insights as Slant3D regarding their business. Thanks for watching and making this video pop off. Drama can be fun, but it can also hurt people. Check out Gabe's response here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/j4W3fKqnnql1rLssi=ecqL7S4NwixY13oL
@babuu20095 ай бұрын
first reply
@naku27345 ай бұрын
Its kind of sad that people reacted in that way
@name14535 ай бұрын
@@naku2734 yeah, it also took him 11 days to clarify after 900k views...
@boonjabby5 ай бұрын
@MorleyKert unfortunately for me. This was a first impression of another youtuber & company introduced by you. There was no clarification during the video process as it was assumed that a erroneous kit was sent to you which you needed to pay for. I am an engineer and wouldn't have the guts or integrity to send out an inferior product that represents me, especially when this many people have eyes on it!
@Bound4Earth5 ай бұрын
Next time, if the pieces are solid inside, try pocket screws along with the glue. Just a simple drill guide to set the screws in sideways.
@Sully3655 ай бұрын
1. love the chair 2. hate what it will do to a wood floor after a while of spinning....
@gfixler5 ай бұрын
Reminds me of that secret door I installed in my rental house years back. It was just an IKEA bookcase on casters, hinged to the wall. I drew concentric circles from the pivot corner to figure out the angle of the wheels, so they rolled along their path, but full of books, it weighed a ton, and dug trenches in the landlady's hardwood floors, and the hinges pulled up the drywall a bit, too 😬I repaired the wall, and left a steamer on the floor, which actually popped up the trenches pretty well. She never noticed when I moved out, because I got it back to fairly unnoticeable. I did not open and close it often. It felt like the bookcase might come apart from all the stresses, too 😆
@creativecarveciteclimb56845 ай бұрын
A potential fix would be to 3D print the bottommost piece with TPU.
@justcasris69915 ай бұрын
@@gfixler discovering the affect of steam on wood is genuinely life changing, like i've lost track of how many times a damp cloth and a clothes iron have saved my sorry ass, especially back when i was a dumb teenager
@DarkElf2k5 ай бұрын
Depends on the materials used.
@DarkElf2k5 ай бұрын
(If, say, for example, you either multi-material printed TPU pads on the bottom or coated it with something rubbery either as pads or over the whole of the bottom, it's a differing discussion.)
@Mr.Pixie.5 ай бұрын
You wouldn’t download a chair.
@bloodlove935 ай бұрын
in this case i think i actually would
@Atomic-Purple-Guy5 ай бұрын
I wouldn't download a chair but I'd download a car.
@justadude4505 ай бұрын
He didn't, downloading it didn't work
@momothemagecat5 ай бұрын
@@justadude450 seems like that joke flew over your head, huh?
@danek_hren5 ай бұрын
@@justadude450 🤓🤡
@bamargera01234 ай бұрын
Eden is such an important sounding board. Everyone needs someone like her. The ability to understand your frustration, validate it, then tell you to step back and reconsider is absolutely incredible.
@pvic6959Ай бұрын
15:30 i jsut love how supportive she was. it made me tear up. love to see it
@kyokoyumiАй бұрын
That's just a healthy relationship lmao Everyone should be like that with people they care about.
@ChristinaTheCarpentress5 ай бұрын
Two words: Dry Fit Assembly without adhesive will provide a lot of insight as to what needs to happen to put it together well with adhesive.
@TaigiTWeseDiplomat--Formosan4 ай бұрын
!!!
@gladitsnotme3 ай бұрын
Right, then you only glue 2 pieces together at a time! I was LOSING MY MIND watching him huff epoxy and make a mess of everything, then putting GLUE AND FOAM in the gaps. Ugh!
@AtlasNL3 ай бұрын
THANK YOU. It’s a fun project, but my goodness was it assembled by an idiot.
@havocalmayhem2 ай бұрын
Thats 24 words
@NerdSnipingBatman5 ай бұрын
Eden listening to you and validating your feelings: that's some top notch listening skills on her part. Kudos to her for that: not a lot of people are good listeners.
@MorleyKert5 ай бұрын
She is an expert active listener! ❤️
@Forakus5 ай бұрын
Hope she doesn't care about the environment, that amount of wasted plastic has got to breed resentment.
@iscoolwth5 ай бұрын
I also noticed that. A lot of people would also take their frustration out on the other person. She did an amazing job at validating him, and he did an excellent job at communicating even through that frustration.
@Cezary12345678905 ай бұрын
You weren't a childlike, youwere exhausted, and frustrated with the build, it was taking a long, time, came in more pieces thank expected, overcharge, and the dowels situation. You have had every right to feel frustrated. shoutout to you for communicating it in a healthy way. Hope that people pleasing aspect won't blindsight you with the next project that some company will botch up
@Plasm-a5 ай бұрын
I was looking for a comment about this. I was like zamn, now thats amazing.
@blenderguru5 ай бұрын
Honestly a great advert for Magis. $1,224 looks like a steal.
@seigeengine5 ай бұрын
Anything looks like a steal when the alternative is doing something in the worst conceivable way with a complete lack of forethought, planning, or expertise.
@unironicaluser18675 ай бұрын
that is not a steal my fella. that chair is only a lounging chair, as obviously there is not practical use, and I'm 1000% sure a sped chair or beanbag chair or a hammock is 1000% better.
@freakazoi.d5 ай бұрын
@@unironicaluser1867 look at mr party pooper over here, frown town is over yonder not here buddy
@Marcio2024-of2tb5 ай бұрын
Sorry, but you are sooooo wrong. He spent about $600 PLUS on the whole time designing and building something that is... junk(?) that will probably break in 2-6 months instead of spending a little more on something perfectly solid that will probably last forever. $1200 for an original design and a working product doesn't seem that expensive.
@mareknooberkokos65745 ай бұрын
@@Marcio2024-of2tb ... buddy he made a his 6th most popular video with over 1.2 views in 3 weeks he defienetely earnt his money back got paid for his time, earnt a great profit and got a usable chair like dude the titles is I 3D Printed a $1,224 ChairI not I 3D Printed a $1,224 Chair and you should too!
@sabrina_sp5 ай бұрын
First rule of any project: dry fit first 🫣
@Polygonlin5 ай бұрын
Nothing better than a Good ol Dry Fit. Mmmmm
@jtosety5 ай бұрын
I was wondering if someone was going to say that. It was what I was cringing about the most during assembly: you have a huge mess of pieces and you start gluing them before having a plan for how to hold them together if the glue isn't tacky enough??? Oops, you have the ring together but can't get dowels into the center hole because the ring is already hardened?
@EeveeRealSenpai5 ай бұрын
This applies to a lot of things 😂
@doug24345 ай бұрын
Slant3D come off horrendously in this video. What's the opposite of advertising? Because they've managed it here. *They* contacted *you* for a collab and still made you pay for everything. They screwed up one of the pieces, admitted it was their fault, and didn't offer any form of compensation. Admittedly, it wouldn't have been as big of a deal if you had done a dry-fit first, but it's still their fault for sending the incorrect part in the first place. Lastly, they ran out of red PLA, bought extra spools *at a higher cost* and forwarded the extra material cost onto you WITHOUT ASKING FIRST!?!? If I ever need something 3D printed, I know where *not* to go.
@centurionpan34005 ай бұрын
I thought that he reached out cause he said they emailed him a while ago, I guess he could have been saving this idea for a while
@doug24345 ай бұрын
@@centurionpan3400 Yeah, I mentioned it first because it was the least bad thing. It's quite likely that the chair was beyond the scope of the collab they wanted to do. Still, "we should work together and you should pay for everything" rubs me the wrong way.
@centurionpan34005 ай бұрын
@@doug2434 yea that’s fair it does sound weird, I guess it would make more sense to split costs, but it would also be weird figuring out cost splitting since one side used a bunch of company material and the other provided the idea and blueprints. I definitely think they should have covered some cost for their mistake at the very least
@delxinogaming60465 ай бұрын
They did all the design and slicing for free. I think paying for materials is fair
@someguy91755 ай бұрын
@@delxinogaming6046look, any idiot with 3 hours of Google can make a sketch of picture and extrude a cylinder and then do whatever in prusa slicer.
@StatingTheObviouslyObvious5 ай бұрын
Eden is a testament as to why having a stable minded supportive partner drives our potential up exponentially. The way she calmed you in a stressful situation was awesome. Cool video:)
@HeitorAmaral5 ай бұрын
Awesome project. Shout out to your wife... I can see she was a real angel helping you keep your shit together in that moment of despair. Go hug that woman and thank her for growing together with you.
@unamor5 ай бұрын
Amen to that. She is a "keep her"
@Sean-ui2gm5 ай бұрын
21:38 "It doesn't look terrible" Cmon man. maybe this would slide if this was an audio book but I can see it.
@Kittsuera5 ай бұрын
put some wall paper or vinyl wrap and hide the assembly lines.
@255665 ай бұрын
@@Kittsueraput it in a trash container and leave it on the curb
@dianne.f5 ай бұрын
@@25566HWLP
@joshgiesbrecht5 ай бұрын
I agree. To me it doesn’t just look “not good”, it looks rather atrocious. I’d get fired if I made anything remotely that bad at work lol.
@Apagador695 ай бұрын
@@joshgiesbrecht Yep, looks like crap.
@geckoztom5 ай бұрын
When you're so into 3d printing that you forget to see you can make this design chair VERY easily in just a mold
@vnlilman5 ай бұрын
VERY easily? Is there a video for that?
@surronzak81545 ай бұрын
@@vnlilman It's so easy there is no need for a video
@mike75464 ай бұрын
Agree, i was wondering why the frick he would even attempt to make it with a 3d print, literally just make a wooden mold of it and you can easily mass produce
@OneTakeFPV2 ай бұрын
@@mike7546 there are already 1,9 Mio reasons
@rickyneeter69Ай бұрын
@@mike7546 wood???
@thenextlayer5 ай бұрын
I'm trying hard not to scream at the screen "BROOOO JUST GLOOP IT!" 3D Gloop bonds your prints together almost instantly, and it's permanent. Like, hang off a 1" square permanent. I'm sending this video to them so they get in touch with you next time... I'm super glad it worked out, would be cool to bondo and paint it!!
@MorleyKert5 ай бұрын
Cool! I’ll check it out. Does it have any flex? My main concern with something like CA glue was ending up with brittle connections that could snap.
@Mitch3D5 ай бұрын
@@MorleyKert 3DGloop is more like a plastic weld, it dissolves PLA to bond it together. Your prints and clamping could not have had any gaps since it's bonded with surface contact. But a properly aligned and sanded surface it is stronger than the PLA layers are fused. It's incredible stuff and I highly recommend you pick some up.
@DaisakoKunandra5 ай бұрын
I think the main issue with 3d gloop is the cost of it and the ordering delays that frequently occur; I have had them both times I ordered some to build the Hylian Shield from Zelda
@phasesecuritytechnology65735 ай бұрын
Dissolving weld type of glue wouldn't be really good for this type of assembly because as it dissolves the pla it's changing the dimensions and then if you're continually gluing in a circle eventually when you get to the last piece you'll have a large gap
@MakerBees3335 ай бұрын
@@MorleyKertGloop is the best PLA glue, it melts the plastic together chemically then evaporates making it stronger than layer lines. On top of that it would have been more cost effective and easy! After about 30sec it will start to tac, 5min it will hold strong and 24hr cure time. A very little goes a LONG way, I bet they would hook you up with enough to try this again ❤.
@pestle78535 ай бұрын
I was literally in this video at the DWR location you visited. We would have given you any measurements or a tape measure if you'd have asked, we're all designers and makers 🥰 edit:all views my own, not speaking on behalf of any organization
@MorleyKert5 ай бұрын
Haha no way! Well thanks :)
@majorhavoc96935 ай бұрын
Literally as apposed to figuratively?
@obeseperson5 ай бұрын
@@majorhavoc9693yea that’s why they said it
@fahkyew77765 ай бұрын
@@majorhavoc9693 Yes.
@kanedaku5 ай бұрын
@@fahkyew7776 *DO NOT **-MISGENDER-** ASSUME OP'S ANSWER!*
@pvic6959Ай бұрын
15:30 i jsut love how supportive she was. it made me tear up. love to see it
@Akshatgiri5 ай бұрын
Wait so they charged you for a messed up print along with overcharging for the filament since they didn't have it and had to buy off the shelf?
@ElTagno5 ай бұрын
There were several options when they didn't have enough filament: use a different colour, wait for them to get more red, or use off-the-shelf at greater expense. It should have been HIS choice, not theirs. To just surprise him with it on the invoice is fucked up, especially after they printed it wrong.
@delxinogaming60465 ай бұрын
They didn’t charge for any labor or design and slicing. All they charged for was material they needed to buy, which is fair
@Rcrobodude5 ай бұрын
@@delxinogaming6046 I thought Morley designed and sliced it
@x_Kinchi_x5 ай бұрын
@@delxinogaming6046 all they did was print it and they messed THAT up, Marley did everything else lmao wtf are you talkin abt
@capness12285 ай бұрын
@@delxinogaming6046ok Gabe
@zS39SBT4fe5Zp8Q5 ай бұрын
So slant messed up the print but still charged full price?
@andytheturtle875 ай бұрын
I caught that too, they printed the wrong model then bumped the material cost 300% or 400%? Yeah I would have refused the order.
@RiverReeves235 ай бұрын
Yeah legit, they should have offered a refund and apologised. You always prioritise brand reputation over short term loss.
@seha23065 ай бұрын
I own a print farm. This was already a discount price. I don't think they made any profit with this. I would have to charge way more just to break even. They even helped with the splitting of the files, which is a lot of work and where errors can happen. This is not some cheap Chinese item that they can just resend and give for free to please the consumer. Additionally, 15 machines have an opportunity cost of up to $2000 a day (average order value $45 * 3 prints per machine a day * 15 machines).
@samwpatterson5 ай бұрын
Lmao, he throws him the bird at 19:18
@terribleivan14755 ай бұрын
They also reached out to him to collab??? And then footed him the bill???
@jay086415 ай бұрын
A woman who will hold you together when you feel like falling apart is priceless. God has blessed you with that sort of woman. Hold on to that girl!
@jaredt.murphy82575 ай бұрын
I'm not a carpenter, but I feel like this could have been made by cutting, gluing, and clamping layered wood together - you're right, why make all this out of plastic?
@Kittsuera5 ай бұрын
they wanted to do it in 3d printing. although, i think they were hoping for a more giant 3d printer its in fewer parts kinda thing. wood could have worked fine. not sure what the mechanical differences would need to be in order to ensure it can hold up strong, but its prob not more than a axel, a wheel, some filler parts and a chair. main issue is, could it be done for under 600 doll hairs?
@Foldeu5 ай бұрын
Weight, cost of material, cost of equipment (or service), innovation, availability. a "decent" 3D printer is more accessible than any woodworking tools, not even adding the skills required to do it yourself. another point is the *horrible* sponsor that agreed to take the project.
@jaredt.murphy82575 ай бұрын
@@Kittsuera An interesting point. This video touches on some interesting concepts about time/cost. As in, what is his and his wife's time worth? "Cost" is usually most connected to materials and work-time. If an individual wants to make this themselves, they could do it over a few weeks, hand cutting and gluing a few pieces at a time, and have a "$1,200 Chair" at the end - the materials would be negligible, depending on what they use, and how they get it - but the time could be anywhere around 6-24 hours in total. What does it cost to ship a "$1,200 dollar chair"? Apparently the chair is on sale for $900 (with shipping). and it begs the question. Is it really worth it to manufacture and ship a fancy giant plastic shape because it's fun to sit on? The Magis Spun chair is 29 pounds in the video he says "50 pounds of material" So in addition to using more or less double the "material" he is also injecting it with epoxy. theoretically, the magis spun chair could be recycled, as it's pure plastic. somehow I doubt this epoxy-dowel-nightmare will get recycled, at all. This is just bad engineering, all around. He has so many people involved, the outcome is baffling.
@hebie6665 ай бұрын
@@Foldeu Did you just say a 3d printer is more accessible than a fucking saw and glue? 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@cjboyo5 ай бұрын
I think it would be worth like $2000 if it was made out of wood lol
@crazychainsaw0075 ай бұрын
this was a hell of a crossover episode. And the fact that you couldn't easily find someone with a big 3D printer to suit your needs makes me want to build one. After seeing something like what Dr D-Flo made or how they already have consumer printers like the giga made me assume that it would not be a good use of time.
@Yanmolinos5 ай бұрын
I have a big one! 😂
@michaelbraaten5 ай бұрын
I came here to belatedly recommend Dr. D-Flo lol… my apologies to @morleykert for not seeing his posts looking for one; I would’ve sent him D-Flo’s way!
@devilmay5 ай бұрын
you forgot to calculate the cost of labor between picking up, building, and rebuilding Seems that 1000$ isnt so bad after all.
@seigeengine5 ай бұрын
Depends on whether you're comparing against doing it yourself with home-level equipment or not. As mentioned, the material costs are relatively small. If it were made either with a large enough 3d printer or with traditional manufacturing, you'd have none of the weird assembly steps, and could likely even save on some material. Him having to go get it is just a problem of international shipping and of questionable relevance in the first place.
@Drinkyoghurt4 ай бұрын
Also the real chair looks nice and well finished, whereas this looks like a backyard project someone didn't spend any time on.
@benjaminbaer54854 ай бұрын
@@DrinkyoghurtI mean yeah, it looks like kids glued it together.
@FF-yd4ni3 ай бұрын
To be fair the material cost could have been a lot smaller, besides 3D printing in this particular scenario seems like the least efficient way of creating such a chair. I'm guessing molding it on an industrial scale results in profit margins huge enough to say that at least half of the listed price is for the "design".
@shortstorygpt2 ай бұрын
Saving $300 is a BIG difference considering you could buy 3-4more tube's of that glue and still not be at $1,000
@TeacupTSauceror5 ай бұрын
A great object lesson in what you're paying for with furniture - it's not just a chunk of material, it's a design and troubleshooting quality control
@jeremiahtablet4 ай бұрын
Exactly. And Slant3D seems like they did neither, given they let sub-par quality parts be delivered and did so due to bad versioning, and used Morely's sent over designs.
@_IanOfEarth5 ай бұрын
I'm so glad you left in the scene of your and Eden talking while the camera was still rolling and the project was on the brink. Those moments happen all the time in projects, relationships, and etc. Good to see those sorts of interactions represented and not pasted over in editing.
@Reaperman47115 ай бұрын
This kind of makes the designer chair look like a bargain. 🤣
@userinfo31195 ай бұрын
100% His labor/time alone is worth over $1000
@AlexandreG5 ай бұрын
Of course the chair is a scam, it's just a basic shape, 30$ worth of plastic and probably made in huge molds with a production cost of 50$ or something. But hey, so is Balenciaga or all those social media thiefs that go around. Bimba y Lola sells 3$ worth of wallet for 60$
@trevor2455 ай бұрын
@@AlexandreG I doubt they are able to sell anywhere near enough of these to be able to produce them that cheap. Also Cheap production costs and high sell price doesn´t mean something is a scam.
@m.f.33475 ай бұрын
@@AlexandreG R&D costs exist, plus this is a low volume piece of furniture so they're not taking advantage of the economies of scale
@michaelstevenson25175 ай бұрын
@@AlexandreG Um, did you not hear that they are made by using rotational moulding. And obviously that means it needs a mould, but do you know how much tooling cost for massive moulds like that. easy 5, even 6 figures. So at a minimum, they'll need to build and sell thousands just to make there money back at a 1000 bucks a pop.
@garychen70815 ай бұрын
At EVERY step of the way along this video, down to cutting the dowels with a jigsaw then deciding to 3D print them instead of buying a pack of them from amazon for cents on the dollar...I was questioning the decisions made here.
@G-Force8225 ай бұрын
And then no bondo, filler primer, and sanding to actually finish the piece.
@toyfan17695 ай бұрын
Dude didn't even dry fit the thing first. Just got straight to glueing. This is the first video I've seen from this dude and the bare minimum standard of making a project wasn't followed. This dude doesnt know what "measure twice cut once" means.
@LutraLovegood5 ай бұрын
Could have saved money by just painting it red, would have looked better too.
@seigeengine5 ай бұрын
@@toyfan1769 The dude couldn't be bothered to know what he was talking about. He appears to have done basically nothing for this video, which is largely a product of other people's work. He couldn't even be bothered to think through anything he was doing. Between this and how he's written the pinned comment, it's clear he holds contempt for his audience as well.
@oiitsoranglee4 ай бұрын
to be fair, i wouldn't of done better
@starsINSPACEАй бұрын
If this gyroscope chair is reminding you of something nostalgic here are some ideas to help: You might be thinking of active balance seating like wobble chairs. These are usually plastic stools where the base is a convex round so that you can throw your weight to tilt this way and that. Some "Spinners" are playground equipment where you spin by shifting your weight. One is called a synchro pod if you want to search for a picture. Pod spinners or egg whirlers are egg-shaped chairs with a gyroscope but they are screwed into the ground. There's another version that has a saddle seat instead of the egg chair. More wobbly playground equipment includes round seesaws and 360 teeter totters. Another wobble toy is called the wobble disc which is a saucer or shell-like craddle you sit in on the ground and wobble by throwing your weight. Then there's sensory swivel chairs. They usually have a circular metal pipe base that connects to an angled spoon shaped seat with a rotation joint so you can spin yourself by shifting your weight.
@atnfn5 ай бұрын
Don't think they are going to sue him, looking at the end result I don't think many people are gonna try and 3d print that thing. Unless they have a gigantic 3d printer that can print the whole chair in one piece that is.
@ku87215 ай бұрын
One of my printers is 500x500x500mm. Not big enough for one piece but easily in two
@tashisstoked5 ай бұрын
I think it’s going to become a reality for most expensive designer chairs eventually. Only a matter of time. Surely there will be some system set up to better protect the designers. It’s sort of like how AI technically rips off artists. Though the only system to protect artists is to not post online 😂
@SCDarkSoul5 ай бұрын
Yeah, the chair is on sale right now as well. If you factor in labour cost as well (unless you view your own time as worthless), it's super not worth the pain in the ass of putting this thing together.
@creativecarveciteclimb56845 ай бұрын
@@ku8721Sadly, the diameter of the chair is more than 900mm, which means you'll need to split it into 4 parts in terms of width and length, but also the height of the chair is more than 600mm, meaning you'll need to split the model into two parts height-wise. That is 8 total parts.
@Chris-rg6nm5 ай бұрын
Honestly its a commerical for their chain
@Geeksmithing5 ай бұрын
The moral is to always dry fit components before gluing. Also, it is a bit ridiculous that Slant3D didn't give you any cut for the colossal waste of time, material and mental anguish they caused.
@TechBroMushrooms5 ай бұрын
The moral seems to be to mark emails from Slant3D as spam and find a real company.
@ianwhaples38375 ай бұрын
they did give a significant discount as they only charged for material and shipping. they usualy would charge for all the design hours too but they were being nice. if they had more time to get the parts out they would have gladly sent him the proper parts. kzbin.info/www/bejne/j4W3fKqnnql1rLs
@Geeksmithing5 ай бұрын
@@ianwhaples3837Morley stated 21 hours ago in a pinned comment that their agreement from the BEGINNING was that he would not pay for the design work. To insinuate that Slant gave a discount after the errors as they were being nice seems wrong and not what was presented in the video. Them eating the design work cost was what makes this a collaboration and not just a customer.
@WashingtonStateStyleDoorDash5 ай бұрын
Most of that mental anguish was caused by him gluing things before dry fitting though
@Geeksmithing5 ай бұрын
@@WashingtonStateStyleDoorDash 100% why it was the first thing I listed!
@ArnaldurBjarnason5 ай бұрын
That was frustrating to watch. Everything was rushed like crazy with predictably poor results. There is a 3ds file importer for Blender. There are plenty of other comments explaining all the bad decisions made during the assembly.
@VilasNil5 ай бұрын
19:18 You're doing well giving them the middle finger for screwing you over. Had this been a real collab and had they given you the parts for free, no biggie, but you've paid for it, you're entitled to the part you've requested
@PJO_FAN55 ай бұрын
lol i was also trying to find somone discussing this.
@BananaKing145 ай бұрын
Ditto
@Shamiknight85 ай бұрын
didnt notice at first thanks for the comment hahahha
@nick.1005 ай бұрын
I don’t think that was intentional lol
@grysiegd5 ай бұрын
@@nick.100 i hope it was
@JoaoRodca5 ай бұрын
just for reference, in Europe this chair costs around 600 dollars 😬
@JoaoRodca5 ай бұрын
@@hurrai5519 many European retailers. When searching on Google I can see some on sale for as low as 450 euros
@hurrai55195 ай бұрын
Aha, i should have googled magis spun first, yep cheapest price i could find was like 514 USD! but it had 14 weeks delivery time lol
@WoLpH5 ай бұрын
yeah, I can have it in-house within a few weeks for 489 euro
@petermarin5 ай бұрын
@@WoLpHlink?
@WoLpH5 ай бұрын
@@petermarin It's youtube so I'm allowed to place links... but searching for "Magis Spun" in Google Shopping reveals a list of shops that sell them for me.
@Starrystellarz5 ай бұрын
0:40 HEADPHONE USERS IN HEAVEN
@BernardoPazelloAndretta4 ай бұрын
ow
@agentjwa5 ай бұрын
cool project but my 2 cents are... i would have connected each piece with 2 dowel rods. that would have eliminated 2 degrees of freedom, that way the pieces could not rotate around the single dowel. then you would only have to worry about holding the 2 pieces together at the glue joint. we did this in woodworking when gluing flat boards together by using a sprinkle of table salt on the glue. when the boards were pressed together they are prevented from sliding around and you only have to worry about clamping them together.
@billjonesnation5 ай бұрын
Yes.
@megadeth1165 ай бұрын
yes, adding the pi bond
@xxJoeCraftxx5 ай бұрын
I can Tell just how much you love that chair because you were so excited to make it you rushed to start gluing out of excitement. The embarrassment of a failed 1st attempt at a project is very real and very rarely do we see that process.
@elliottwood54233 ай бұрын
i love that your mom is one of your biggest patreon supporters thats so cute
@dainermade5 ай бұрын
makes me happy seeing you win Morley
@MorleyKert5 ай бұрын
Thanks Mark!
@St4z_xx5 ай бұрын
Hii
@Woofooty5 ай бұрын
@@MorleyKertcan you give me a shoutout in your next video plz?
@alvarics4 ай бұрын
@@MorleyKerthello
@-Cupid-iu2of4 ай бұрын
@@MorleyKerthello! Big fan of your channel :)
@colombogk5 ай бұрын
"Eden has convinced me to keep going and we'll see" - Eden the MVP. Great content Morley. I would have wore a helmet for the test of the chair tho 😆
@quattrocity96205 ай бұрын
Right? When he was negative she just said "okay". Everyone needs an Eden.
@smokingsaturn5 ай бұрын
recording audio in a blanket fort is genius I'll be using that trick
@sloanlance5 ай бұрын
11:47 - I'm watching this video for the first time. I don't know what's coming next, but this point in the video reinforces a thought I had moments ago (around 10:30) that I hope he tries to do a dry fit before putting any pieces together permanently. Of course he doesn't.
@mab41105 ай бұрын
Morley, don't drown in a cup of water. You definitely rushed EVERYTHING about assembling this chair.
@Polygonlin5 ай бұрын
It doesn't help the Print Farm owner fucked the files up, AND they ran out of the PLA and had to buy more, and passed the cost onto Morley. he got fucked in EVERY WAY POSSIBLE on this video. its quite sad.
@pbrown75015 ай бұрын
for starters, not doing a dry fit first is a pretty efficient way to convert laziness into trouble.
@mab41105 ай бұрын
@@Polygonlin Agree and definitely huge part of the problem was the print farm. That is where Morley should have printed the bad pieces himself instead of just plowing through the assembly with bad parts. But again, I'm saying this without knowing what deadline he set himself to release the video.
@Jefferey045 ай бұрын
@@Polygonlin No, Morley tried being cheap in everyway possible and screwed himself. You always pay twice when being cheap and cutting corners. He 3D printed dowels ffs, man makes no logical decisions.
@Koushakur5 ай бұрын
The mistake happened at design time, if he had made it just one more slice (16 instead of 15) the assembly could have been _trivial._ That would let him make quarters independently, then halves independently, before final assembly of the halves. 1 more thought before ordering would have saved him so much headache even before the assembly portion
@Headless.Horseman4 ай бұрын
I never thought someone would pirate a chair.
@danmartins94075 ай бұрын
I just paused at 12:30 when you are talking about the missaligned piece and I'm talking to the screen like an old man saying: "Why did you went straight to glue it? Why not a dry fit test first?" Also, a whole leading segment on needing a bit printer and ended up doing it on small chunks...
@AlainPilon5 ай бұрын
That is the difference between woodworker and everyone else: we dry fit everything because we know what happen if we dont!
@danmartins94075 ай бұрын
@@AlainPilon At first I thougth he did now show the dry fit on editing, which is not ideal but I can understand to make things simpler. But The fact he went straight to glue with epoxy without testing and a plan of how to hold the pieces together blew my mind. Not to mention the completely lack of any kind of alignment aid that could have been easily added in a 3D model. It really showed that, for 500 quid + labor, it would be better to pay a grand for it
@MartinFinnerup5 ай бұрын
@@AlainPilon I've barely done any woodworking in my life, and I'd have test-fitted everything first. Even the smallest of dimensional inaccuracies can quickly stack up and ruin the entire build. That doesn't really take woodworking experience to figure out. :)
@radish66915 ай бұрын
Measure once, cut twice!
@AlainPilon5 ай бұрын
@@MartinFinnerup Sure, you are the exception not the rule. Woodworkers dont have the luxury of "undo", so we dry fit out of necessity. Every time I do an assembly which can't be undone and I have to have everything fit on the first try, I am sweating bullets!
@matthewfossum46305 ай бұрын
A couple things, Morley: 1) I really appreciated how transparent you were about your state of mind when assembling the chair. It reminded me of home projects of mine that have gone awry, and I could totally relate to the feelings of frustration and embarrassment (even the particular embarrassment of struggling in front of a partner). It was nice to realize watching your video that I’m not alone in those experiences! But also, I would have totally given up in frustration if I were you in that moment. Cheers to your perseverance! 2) I loved the editing in this video - particularly right after that raw moment, and when you were testing out the chair at the end. Thanks for a great vid!
@johnnenni71344 ай бұрын
The best thing about this entire video, and what kept me watching, was the fact that you had someone there to keep you going and to not give up. I miss not having my people around anymore, it just makes things so much harder. No one to bounce Ideas off of or help with projects. That's the same reason I tell people that the Village Idiot still has good ideas, and is still useful. They may be your motivation to do something out of frustration that ends up helping you in the long run. Great Video .. New Follower/Subscriber.
@frankyg23845 ай бұрын
They should have redone the print for free since they messed up and then pay for the one print.
@sodakan6765 ай бұрын
i feel like i remember having spinny chairs like this at my playground when I was a kid
@0103depressingaftermath5 ай бұрын
My kindergarten used to have these. Those were massive red cones, and you could rool inside. Everyone loved it! When i was in kindergarten, I used to use it as a roof by hiding underneath it. It was cool until one of the kid decided to sit on it (he knew i was under the cone) and he trapped me under the cone 💀💀💀
@ChumBucketlNC5 ай бұрын
@@0103depressingaftermath sealed away forever
@areatrix5 ай бұрын
@@ChumBucketlNCthey are messaging from under the cone
@ArcticDaHuman.5 ай бұрын
@@0103depressingaftermath An Ancient Evil Sealed Away
@ChumBucketlNC5 ай бұрын
@@areatrix the cone incident
@818suki5 ай бұрын
Eden was so great as a partner and a friend. Not only she was incredibly supportive, helping you complete this project, but she reminded you to step a way for a second, and relax.
@christianlainesse42815 ай бұрын
You forgot to add the cost of gasoline from your house to Blaine and back...
@jgoo45725 ай бұрын
And the Fish and chips at White Rock
@spyingfive5 ай бұрын
And the epoxy
@AHF_forreal5 ай бұрын
and the tax
@definedrebel24515 ай бұрын
I’ve never seen a colab fumble so bad even with the creator trying to make the company look good. 😂 you can’t blame Kert at all
@case4514 ай бұрын
Yes you can, his construction approach was doomed from the start. Trying to just shove everything together with epoxy all at once? With that many pieces? No dry-fit test? 99.9999% his fault.
@3mindrebel4 ай бұрын
@@case451 If the pieces were printed right the chair wouldn't have fallen apart so easily. Fanboys, man.
@SxFtSqrrlАй бұрын
I'm well impressed with this project, especially after having seen the fortune chair video. And Eden's level of support and understanding is out of this world!
@MakeWithMiles5 ай бұрын
Great video man! I loved the moment where everything goes wrong but you still kept going. Shoutout Eden as well for being such a good supporter!
@gaffyh17455 ай бұрын
Ooh, you could sand it and then fibre-glass it to get a really nice and strong finish
@MiotaLee5 ай бұрын
The shots of you on the chair bring me life. The sheer glee on your face is infectious
@ge27195 ай бұрын
if youre unhappy about the finished look, i say some fury fabric to cover it would look brilliant, and add to the wacky fun-ness aspect of it.
@noslccp61405 ай бұрын
I know this video is about the chair, but the greatest part of it all was your nearly unwavering positivity and Eden's unwavering support for you. That whole glue situation looked stressful ever. the both of you sticking it out together, even if it didn't work out, just seeing you to so supportive had me moved to tears. The world needs more people like you two. Congrats to you to and everyone involved on successfully making it. and awesome yet hilarious collab with all the 3dprinting youtubers. Wishing you both nothing but the best in your future endeavors. new subscriber from Hawaii.
@DJMetalstone2 ай бұрын
Mad respect for taking on a project like this. So many weird shapes all those weird angled curves needing to align in perfect horizontal circles of different sizes Ashwell. Yeah It's not so weird this didn't turn out the most beautiful of end results , I'm amazed you even got it done in the first place . That's some hardcore shape build right there , mad respect :)
@loshunter5 ай бұрын
You could find people with giant 3d printers, but couldn't find someone with a copy of 3dsmax?
@ugetridofit5 ай бұрын
" It doesn't look terrible " LOL, I hate to see what you would call terrible.
@jankauza86942 ай бұрын
it is in one color?
@ZOYBOT5 ай бұрын
Morley, respect for being so vulnerable and showing your challenges as well. It's refreshing and reminds me that I am only human when this happens to me as well. respect bro, love from nanaimo.
@joaomrtins5 ай бұрын
Ivan Miranda made a HUGE 3d printer a while ago, it probably could print the chair, it's taller than it's wide though.
@ticso245 ай бұрын
Don’t know the exact size of his machine, but it is big for sure. However, he is located in Europe, which means shipping the printed part is not a feasible option.
@joaomrtins5 ай бұрын
@@ticso24 but their channels are in English, they gotta live next door from one another
Total boat epoxy is basically waterproof construction adhesive. While there are some formulation differences you could have just used construction epoxy for about $7 a bottle. Also yeah build a round object in segments then assemble so much easier that way.
@jackitrelawny20714 ай бұрын
So much admiration for your reflections and vulnerable strength as you've learned! Really proud of your modeling for others!! Bravo, yo!
@destinal_in_reality5 ай бұрын
But Slant sent you stuff with design errors. You still paid them?
@MorleyKert5 ай бұрын
Slant did great work, and made a relatively small error. Of course I paid them.
@destinal_in_reality5 ай бұрын
@@MorleyKert hmm. Well I'm glad it worked out in the end. Maybe if you'd found the errors before assembly they would have reprinted the parts with problems without charging extra? I'd just hope they'd stand behind their work that way, customer service and all. Thanks for the great content and sharing your exploration and creation.
@Psepha5 ай бұрын
@@MorleyKert Even after they blindsided you with an increased material cost that you weren't even consulted on?
@HankyNoodle5 ай бұрын
@@Psepha Kinda bammer, but you can't blame a creator for sticking up for another one, even if he was burned at the end of the day.
@clutterbot72795 ай бұрын
@@MorleyKert "slant did great work" LOL sure.
@davidp8865 ай бұрын
Radial dovetails would've solved this whole thing. Just create a circuluar pattern with trapezoids between each piece, create a .5mm offset. Cutting down around the core and revolving around the center for the outer pieces. Slide everything together when done. It will basically hold itself while curing.
@cjboyo5 ай бұрын
I was thinking that this design looks wildly unoptimized
@evancasper5 ай бұрын
Mad respect for the honesty and transparency. Setbacks suck for real.
@beesung20525 ай бұрын
The assemblers know all to well when the cad people didn’t think about putting something together
@Mitch3D5 ай бұрын
The link to that chair it's on sale now for $696.50 which is your total cost with Slant3D, it's really a case of is this really worth making myself or is this just a crazy markup.
@jordanbeyer76075 ай бұрын
Is itvreallybthat much of a markup, supplys alone were 600 plus, they still didntvmake it correctly, and all the laber and frustration thsy went into it
@TheM7505 ай бұрын
Assuming the original is HDPE (I can't imagine it's LDPE), you can get HDPE pellets for $500 a metric TON. The Spun chair is 29lbs, so you're looking at about $7 worth of material. Last time I had something of a similar size molded, I spent about $2,500 for the mold, but I was doing a low-production run, so it was a lightweight mold. Magis likely had more durable molds made, but even then, yeah...the markup is crazy once you get past making the first 100 chairs or so.
@JasonHoogerhyde5 ай бұрын
Theres also a coupon for another 20% off on top of that.
@Happy-zd7gg5 ай бұрын
It's so fun to watch after looking for this chair online. And it costs about 400$ just for itself. I don't know about shipping because I resident in Central Asia and of course the site would show me 2800$ bills for shipping. But yeah, he could just wait a little bit, and get for 400 bucks. But he made it almost himself, truly he earned respect in my eyes after not giving up
@mysticsilent5 ай бұрын
Ivan Miranda has biiiiigg 3d printers 😂😮 if youre willing to drive to Spain (redacted) 😝
@thechannelofeverythingelse20995 ай бұрын
Ivan is from Spain .
@mysticsilent5 ай бұрын
@@thechannelofeverythingelse2099 sorry my bad. I holy convinced myself somehow it was Italy 🤣
@flolorenzo5 ай бұрын
Dr D Flo also has a big 3d printer as well
@nomaryako5 ай бұрын
I was looking for this comment
@IAteYourCookiez5 ай бұрын
@@nomaryakoSame
@flolorenzo5 ай бұрын
That's a great idea, maybe Dr D. Flo could 3d print this in one piece on his xxl diy 3d printer
@mfc_the_destroyer37134 ай бұрын
His gf/wife (im new just subbed) is so supportive, i need me someone like that frl
@3dpprofessor5 ай бұрын
I'm no lawyer, but my understanding of this as a copyright infringement is that there's no issue. Copyright only protects design elements. This often means that copyright disputes can get real fuzzy. However, copyright *is* automatically assigned, so while they could sue you for copyright infringement, they would have to prove that you copied their design elements. However, the functional elements, like the tipping motion, are protected by patent and those must be filed for or there are no protections. So if they haven't patented their tipping chair, you can copy that all you want. However, however, there's also the fact that reverse engineering is considered fair game. Since you didn't buy one of their chairs and just created it from information publicly available online, and "best guess"ed the rest of it, chances are you're totally in the clear. IMHO. Again, not a lawyer.
@tylisirn5 ай бұрын
There is extremely likely a design patent on the form of the chair. I tried to do a cursory search if I can find a patent number, but couldn't find any obvious matches. There were a number of design patents for various chairs and tables held by the company, but I couldn't find this specific one.
@discovolante66245 ай бұрын
could of just asked the people if it was ok to make one for himself
@dainermade5 ай бұрын
🎉 yes mate!! Massive win
@imequationzyt5 ай бұрын
Dude it’s awesome this video has almost a million views. I know your woodworking videos get most of the buzz but it’s cool to see your 3d printing videos are starting to blow up now. Thanks for the great videos Morley I always look forward to them 😃
@Kei_Hazama5 ай бұрын
Hi
@ixac_5 ай бұрын
This entire video SCREAMED of adhd hyperfocus and dismay at it falling apart to me. So relatable hahahh. Glad it worked out ok for you tho!
@oNovais5 ай бұрын
00:07 Luigi scream
@Edy778885 ай бұрын
More like a door screeching
@donnaharrison66684 ай бұрын
lol true😂😂
@Ector_9024 ай бұрын
More like toad
@yapacexc3 ай бұрын
You must be really glad for having eden, she is such an amazing partner. Be grateful for her ❤
@krot10365 ай бұрын
9:42 An average reaction inside an introvert's mind after concluding a simple human interaction.
@FEEFS.4 ай бұрын
Real
@Hellens.melons5 ай бұрын
9:49 “moral of the story tell the truth at the border” me if I ever drive to America: I am bringing 300 kinder eggs into America and you can’t stop me
@JLCra875 ай бұрын
Cool chair idea for a man cave or kids room, maybe outdoor area. The price the retailer wants is insane but if no one else makes something similar than thats their business model I suppose. I'm sure they don't sell them in large numbers at that price. The fact that you were able to 3D print your own via Slant3D is awesome as well. Only comments I have on your assembly, is that I'd have used the epoxy in the center too. While the foam may be strong, I don't know about it's rigidity with a lot of movements in the long term. And I'd have done a quick sand job after the epoxy. I feel that would have given you a more polished look closer to the original. But just my 2 cents. Really awesome job either way!! And kudos to your girl for her support and suggestion to step back. Always good to have someone behind you like that.
@HighTemper795 ай бұрын
You should spoke with Ivan Miranda, he is a Spanish dude that builds GIANT 3d Printers. He could do it in one piece.
@Taz_Olson3 ай бұрын
$1224 for something you will never touch again after 30 minutes
@brianwaterman81853 ай бұрын
At the beginning of the video i started going through in my head how i would break one of these up to print on my A1. While im no stranger to large multi-plate builds, after seeing you layout all the pieces im having second thoughts. lol. So effing cool.
@Packie3185 ай бұрын
I'm surprised they could even copyright this, I can think of almost a dozen park playgrounds that had chairs that spin around just like this that I visited in my youth over 20 years ago. Definatly not a $1000+ chair, or even a $1000 idea in my personal opinion.
@eurtsiemtuobayasyehtgnihtyrevE5 ай бұрын
Video starts at 22:30
@Ristake8035 ай бұрын
It really is a great chair. I saw it in the store and laughed, but then I sat and it was surprisingly comfortable, its a ton of fun to spin in and makes a great conversation starter and accent piece.
@d3r4g455 ай бұрын
For this half assed falling appart thing, nah no one is going to copywrite you.
@MaxJ.ProfessionalLilGuy5 ай бұрын
To his credit, even though it's not the finest craft or whatever, he definitely full assed it. The quality of the chair isn't due to a lack of effort, lol.
@zachattackp15665 ай бұрын
@@MaxJ.ProfessionalLilGuya dry fit and maybe a few seconds of thought it might have worked out better
@MaxJ.ProfessionalLilGuy5 ай бұрын
@@zachattackp1566 Oh for sure, yeah, the "ass", so to speak, was absolutely put into the wrong parts of the process. Notably, the "thinking" part was a little lacking, but he did put in a lot of effort on the "doing" phase
@SigmaSkibidiBoy5 ай бұрын
The Ryan Trahan of 3D printing:
@Rabbitslayer-b4s5 ай бұрын
Oh my I love this design. I have just looked one up and in the sale there is one £447 in the uk. So I think I just found the ultimate Christmas/ hose warming gift for my son. If he doesn't want it I'll keep it myself! Thank 😍
@jelly_elli5 ай бұрын
There were a bunch of these in a park me and my cousins went to and I had the absolute pleasure of getting my entire fingernail popped out when one of these rolled over my thumb. Nail bed and all.
@Caffiness3 ай бұрын
Sweet Jesus 💀💀
@DudeSawdust5 ай бұрын
I'm building a crazy wooden staircase right now for my cats that involves lots of little parts being glued together at funky 125 and 55 degree angles.....needless to say, I completely relate to your struggle with the assembly process.
@bloodlove935 ай бұрын
why tf you doing that? could've just bought a carboard box and stapled some junky carpet to it.
@DudeSawdust5 ай бұрын
@@bloodlove93 great question... its the love of the craft and the challenge of creating something difficult. This is not being done of practical reasons.
@trinleywangmo4 ай бұрын
Best ad for a Magis Spun chair ever!
@oyuyuy5 ай бұрын
The biggest mistake Slant3d made was taking on the project in the first place. There is absolutely no way to 3D-print that many parts and have them fit well - even with expert fitting. You could laser-cut the parts and they still wouldn't fit. It should have been expected - and designed - to need a full cover of putty and to need sanding and painting.
@scottecklund19655 ай бұрын
Crazy that you didn't think to clamp these together, like what the hell were you even thinking?
@houseofshred37253 ай бұрын
I'd never heard of that chair before this. Good on you for spreading the word for those guys.
@seigeengine5 ай бұрын
Sorry, no, a novelty toy chair is not worth a grand. The design of the chair would be under a patent, but I can find no such patent. Copyright just doesn't apply. Trademarks could be involved, but that's about branding, not the chair design.
@realdanthedane5 ай бұрын
So the company behind the chair think they "invented" this chair? We had basically the exact same chairs in my kindergarten 30-35 years ago! :/ Granted it was in kid scale but still. Others must have seen these chairs before? :o
@al3x4-v5m5 ай бұрын
I love seeing his positive, happy smile! Amazing when you guys succeed😎👍
@SanderMakes5 ай бұрын
Downloading this video before the lawyers get to it!