With over 2 months of work and countless hours of trouble shooting, this amazing headpiece was finally finished. This isn't my original model, yet major modifications were made to accompany my specific components. As tricky as that was, it still fits on my head and with a padded interior. With the combined skills of modelling, 3D printing, and robotics, this piece was the most rewarding to create and will forever be one of my favourites.

The longest project to date. It started off not so great with a terrible design I found online, requiring tons of prototyping, editing, and reprinting. Then came the sanding, painting, and more sanding. Finally I glued it together and gave myself a little pat on the back, as after a year in the making, it was finally done. This was the first commissioned print I'd ever done and was definitely a larger project than first anticipated, though I'm happy I finished it to the level I did.

​Before I was old enough to drive, I invested in an electric longboard. It got me to work and school and back. It was fun, but it was missing disco lights. So a few months later, version 1.0 was finished. However, the battery was zip-tied on and the lights were dim and far apart. Fast forward to today, I can drive, but why would I when I now have version 3.4! (Yes, that many versions). The main 3D printed components include the battery and controller housing, and headlights and taillights. The perfect transition and fit between the longboard electronics and mine were the main hurdle, as well as pre-planning all the wiring routes and booster circuits housings for the brighter headlights. After all that, I can finally cruise the streets past sunset in style. (Very, very bright style. Almost too bright.)