I canāt explain why other people do things, but the way i see it, its just a different way of doing things.
Some people are comfortable going to a hardware store and buying construction materials and using tools they are proficient with to cut and install said materials.
Some people are more comfortable designing and printing said things.
Iāve got 8 enders (6 x 3s, 1 x pro, and 1 x SE) and run a 3d printing business as a side hustle. They give me so little of issues itās crazy. Maybe Iāve just been lucky but when you hear the same complaints regularly you have to see some merit in the claims. Then again, itās the most popular and sold printer out there so theyāre doing lots of things right as well. I rely on them being up and running so clearly, if they were breaking down all the time, I would be the first person to hate them
Admittedly, the speed and overall print quality are interesting to me. As I mentioned elsewhere, I would give up 2 of my enders for one of these p1pās just to check out the hype. These shits reproduce when youāre not watching and have already claimed a room in my house.
they built a custom board for a dude in a wheelchair (the wheelchair could lock onto the board). bet your ass if i lost the use of my legs iād make an electric one
The lacroix trucks, yea, you have to be in denial not to see the āinspirationā. But if by āother trucksā you mean your own, I think thats as much of a stretch as Xboard saying Apex copied their gloves. CNC trucks have looked like this for decades. area downhill trucks, sp trucks, etc. or the trucks from that weird esk8 brand Zetas.
Yes, Erik Kondo is doing quite amazing stuff. He balances his wheelchair on the skateboard in a sideways position. Since he wanted to go off-road, we built him a custom mountainboard.