1. I tried to look all over the internet but I couldn't find the dimensions for any brand or size Frisbee (or generic brand flying disc). The best...

2. For those of you who don't want to make your own model, I have provided a Step file for the basic disc shape, STL files for the basic disc and f...

3. Now That I had the model all ready to go it was time to convert it to g-code so that I could print it. I have a Prusa 3d printer so I used the S...

4. Now to print it. I used my Prusa MK3 printer to make this. I printed at 0.2 mm resolution with a 0.4 mm tip and with 20% infill. I also used sup...

5. After I cleaned off the supports and cleaned up the letters a little bit it was now ready to be tested. Overall it ended up printing great. Beca...

6. Now to just go outside and see how it flies. Even though my measurements weren't exactly the same as the name brand Frisbee it still flew just f...

7. As you could see everything worked great. The only issue I have is the finish quality as the one I will make for my father-in-law should probabl...

1. Place both plates right side up, as if you were going to put food on them. Cover them with clear shipping tape, allowing the excess tape to over...

2. Turn the plates upside down and use markers or crayons to decorate as you wish.

3. Place both plates together so that the decorated sides are facing out. Holding the plates together, cut a circle out of the center of each plate.

4. Place both plates, decorated side facing up, onto the work surface. Using the clear shipping tape, cover the decorated side, overlapping the cen...

5. Place the two plates together, decorative side facing outward, and tape all of the edges together.