Mar.26, 2013

If you grew up in the 90's and you've played GoldenEye on the N64, you would certainly want your own N64 GoldenEye remote mine props. ComradeQuiche created his version of a Remote Mine using an old joystick base. It has beeper and blinking LEDs as well as magnets in the back so it can be stuck to metal surfaces.

ComradeQuiche uses a "PC Commander" Joystick from the 90's as the Remote Mine's body, but if you'd rather print your own parts ComradeQuiche has also provided 3D files and a detailed instruction on Thingiverse.

To get started you need following components:

  • Mini LED Light Chaser by Velleman (The one with the 9v cord sticking out) (Amazon, buy 1)
  • 76dB Piezo Buzzer Item#: 2062397 (Radioshack, buy 1)
  • 5mm Red LED with Holder Item#: 2062548 (Radioshack, buy 6)
  • SPST Push On-Push Off Switch Item#: 2049717 (Radioshack, buy 1)
  • Neodymium Magnets 3/8" dia. x 1/4" thick, Item# D64-N52 (K&J Magnetics, buy 8)

And of course, a 3D printer. With a little electrical know-how you can now create your own N64 GoldenEye remote mine props.

Below is a video showing this 3D printed N64 GoldenEye remote mine gets stuck on a door and activated. Blinks, and beeps. Other than the electronic components the entire thing has been 3D printed on a Makerbot 2 3D printer.


 

 

 

 

Posted in 3D Printing Applications

 

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