WLANMARKETBrowse

Hamina Clip 1/4-20 Adapter

Robert Boardman·3D PRINTABLE·v1.0.0·1 acquisitions
Loading 3D viewer…

About

I wanted a different way to carry my Hamina Clip than the way it ships, so I made one. This adapter bolts to the back of the Clip and captures a 1/4-20 nut in a pocket, which means anything built for a camera now fits: a tripod, a Peak Design plate, the clamp you already own. If you want the Clip on a stand, on your bag strap, or on a pole for a quick survey, this is the part.

Print it in PETG, ABS, or ASA. The Clip puts off real heat while it runs, and PLA sitting against it will go soft. I printed mine on a Prusa MK4S in both PETG and ASA and both held up. Slice at 0.1 or 0.15 mm; the curves look right at that height and stepped at 0.2. Default walls and infill are fine.

The nut is captured mid-print, so you need a pause. Where that pause lands depends on your layer height and your slicer. Scrub through the preview yourself and find the layer where the pocket closes over. Do not take a layer number from me or from anyone else's profile.

  1. Slice at 0.1 or 0.15 mm in PETG, ABS, or ASA.
  2. In the slicer preview, find the last layer where the nut pocket is still open and add a pause there.
  3. At the pause, drop a 1/4-20 nut into the pocket and resume.
  4. When the print finishes, punch through the single layer covering each of the four screw holes. That layer is there so the part prints with no supports.
  5. Mount it to the Clip with four M2.5x12 screws. The screws that came with the Clip are too short.

The file is one 3MF with two bodies: the adapter plate at 73.5 x 51.5 x 13.2 mm, and a 0.2 mm sheet that closes the nut pocket so the print can bridge over the nut.