Repeat the steps in the following paragraph above, but this time trim off the right half of the ellipse. Now create a sketch on the YZ Plane and use the previous two sketches to make an ellipse that intersects both of the previous ellipses. (you may need to place a point at either end of the ellipse so the trimmer tool knows the limits of the trim) Repeat the steps in the following paragraph above, but this time trim off the right half of the ellipse. Create an ellipse using those 3 points, and then get the trimmer tool and snip off the left half of the ellipse and finish the sketch. Create a second sketch on the XY Plane and make a line on the X axis from the center that is 4 inches long, and then another line from the center along the Y axis that is 11 inches long. Select the ellipse tool and click the center point, then the end point of the first line, and then the end point of the second, and finish the sketch.
Then another line, starting from the center, that is 5.2 inches long, and going long the Z axis. First, Go ahead and make a Sketch on the XZ Plane and make a line that is 4 inches long starting at the center point, and going along the X axis. What I have found is that it is simply 3 ovals that overlap each other on the 3 dimensional plains.
REAL LIFE PORTAL TURRET FOR SALE HOW TO
The first thing to do is to figure how to begin going about creating the basic shape. just create a new work plane however many inches in front of the original plane that I say to In this Instructable, We'll be going over how to use the Polyline/line tool, ellipse/circle tool, trim tool, extrude tool, loft tool, and chamfer tool in Autodesk 123D/Inventor. There are multiple ways to create a work plane in 123D. The only difference that will apply to this tutorial is the creation of work planes. Note: There are few differences between Inventor & 123D. But for now, here are the step by step instructions to getting the shell, arms, and gun box ready for 3D printing, and assembly. You are welcome to redesign the mechanics I have created(on a limited budget), which I will be posting in a later Instructable. After about four days of drawing, redrawing modeling and remodeling it(since there are no real references referring to the measurements of the turret), I have obtained a satisfactory result, while keeping in mind that I would eventually be printing it out and incorporating the mechanical workings I have made to replicate the actions of an actual turret from the game.
REAL LIFE PORTAL TURRET FOR SALE SOFTWARE
And since then I've gotten some experience with Autodesk design software and now have the ability to continue on with this project. I have had a desire to make one of these undeniably adorable, military grade turrets since I've played Portal 2 a couple years ago. The turret itself is not copyright protected, but all of the credit for it's original design, and my inspiration for making this goes to Valve. The purpose of this Instructable is to provide a way for people to Create, 3D Print and/or Machine a version of the Turret from Portal 2 that will be incorporated with mechanical parts to redesign how the original Turret from Portal 2 works, while teaching them how to design objects, and use the software. Note: I only have access to the student version of Autodesk Inventor on this computer at the moment, so that is what I will be using to demonstrate this process and write out the steps, but Since I made it in 123D aswell, I will be posting both the Inventor files and Autodesk 123D files at the end of this Instructable. Note: If you have a question, please read through all of the "Notes" first.
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