Final one will likely have at least two generations of 3d printed legs so I can actually place it on them and get the shape I want.
I'd probably make them vertical, and make them more angular to contrast with the wood's curves.Fair enough. I didn't put a huge amount of work into them as I wasn't sure how much of a success it would be.
What would you change about them?
Two of the legs I cut off so they are shorter, the taller leg I didn't cut off as I wasn't 100% sure about how long it needed to be to be level, so yeah it should look a little weird.Probably just the pic angle and it being upsidedown and wrapped up but something looks strange with the "third" leg. Weird angle or like it's sawed off short or something.
Also seems like it'd take up a lot of floorspace for a little bench but all this is artistic license really. If it sits and supports a safe amount of weight, it's good structurally.
You're right, it's good for odd shapes, but the mixed media here gives a good opportunity to contrast rather than stick with one aesthetic overall.^^. Good example of the artistic part.
I was gonna say angles and even radiuses I think more of bending and welding tube stock. Casting is a good way to make odd shapes, like to mimic/continue the wood curves.
No, they call you the 5th wheel.They call me The Third Leg...
Behind my back, sure.No, they call you the 5th wheel.
But we can only see the spare tire from the front!Behind my back, sure.
Depends on the class. The vintage Class B guys are limited to a CC that nets about 15HP max.Yeah, but none of @Mr. Asa's boot motors are powerful enough for a hydroplane.