>>6007989I won't know until I have it in-hand, unfortunately. As far as WSF requirements go it checks out fine, but the actual thing will be the final test.
I will say a few things I've learned about working with WSF:
1) Make sure walls/rods are no less than 1.12mm thick to ensure it passes Shapeways's digital inspections.
2) Sprue trees being 2mm thick or more ensures prints stay together better.
3) Clearance/allowance for a tight fit is to have holes be +0.15mm wider than pegs.
4) Socket joints are the opposite with having the socket's inside be 0.15mm smaller than the ball end. Also, socket walls need to be only 2mm-3mm thick for firm but flexible grip.
5) The lips of a ball-socket that is hinge-like in its range of articulation needs to have the top of the lips narrow inward, and the two side ends widened and filleted to allow the lips to flex open when inserting the call end.
