Do you think perhaps your dislike of arko is just a lack of sophistication?
I HATE! pissed sticks, Palmolive sticks is DEAD no longer in production anymore
@Mark1966 where did you find these?
LOL, you didn't expect me to look properly did you?
Let us know how much itll cost to do, may have a few buys from the boys here.Might have to see if I can find the STL and print one.
I've got an STL for the Palmolive stick and printing a test run already. Might need the dimensions of any other sticks that people want so I can modify the design. Might also need some samples to work with.Let us know how much itll cost to do, may have a few buys from the boys here.
Id like one
I've got an STL for the Palmolive stick and printing a test run already. Might need the dimensions of any other sticks that people want so I can modify the design. Might also need some samples to work with.
Not quite. You said yourself it cost 20 cents. Neat idea though, if you happen to have such a rare thing as a 35mm film canister.For travel, I use two recycled 35mm photographic film plastic "cans". With a sharp 25mm spade bit, BY HAND, drill a hole in the bottom of each, then drop a 20cent coin inside. I then cut Palmolive (German I believe) in half and drop on top of the coin. Press up on the coin to expose as much of the stick as necessary and replace the cap when finished. Cost? ZERO!
To reiterate - FREE as you own the 20 cent piece and it's always in your possession! Film cans are readily available from most shops which sell cameras and associated paraphernalia and also process photographic images.Not quite. You said yourself it cost 20 cents. Neat idea though, if you happen to have such a rare thing as a 35mm film canister.
Where is the fun in that?For travel, I use two recycled 35mm photographic film plastic "cans". With a sharp 25mm spade bit, BY HAND, drill a hole in the bottom of each, then drop a 20cent coin inside. I then cut Palmolive (German I believe) in half and drop on top of the coin. Press up on the coin to expose as much of the stick as necessary and replace the cap when finished. Cost? ZERO!
Where is the fun in that?