Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5186031.

This here is the ArduClock! 
The ArduClock is similar to the PiClock but it is around 2 times the size of the PiClock. 

NOTE: The clock is longer in the photo but the actual 3D model is shorter by 2cm to make it smaller as the all the extra size was unnecessary and the switch hole has better tolerances so it does not need to be sanded so the Z distance is less. Also if you intend to NOT use the D1302 RTC module then my code will not work as you need to install another library to use your module. 

Here are differences between the two of them:
ArduClock:
Bigger 20x4 screen, the PiClock has 16x2 screen 

Bigger switch hole for louder CLICK and bigger is bigger  :)

Uses an Arduino Pro Micro (Arduino Nano Version coming soon), instead of raspberry pi zero to keep costs much lower 

Does not require wifi to calibrate itself as it has an RTC (real time clock module) so it will always have the correct time even if the clock itself is unplugged

A bit harder to build as it requires a bit more skill to wire and possibly solder but a good learning experience. 

Parts needed to build:
20x4 lcd display with i2c if you want (it makes life a lot easier)
A RTC module (my specific one that works with my code is the D1302 RTC module)
At least 2 M2 screws if you fancy not using glue 
Arduino Pro Micro (Arduino Nano edition coming soon)
10 x 25 mm 3 pin switch 
A lot of gpio wires 

Average dimensions of ArduClock (NOT IN PHOTO):
63 x 71 x 130 mm 
x      y        z
 

The ArduClock

Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4933760.

Mako 69 V2 is now out!!!
Link: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4967096 
---------------------
This is my own variation of a DIY mechanical keyboard, it is based on the Mech 104 but I have changed things such as design and more. 

This keyboard features 75 keys in total complete with Fn keys. 

The one in the photo has a non-working spacebar so I had to redesign it, other than that the entire keyboard works fine.

This keyboard also uses cherry compatible stabilizers such as the Durock V2 plate mounted stabilizers and Cherry compatible switches, such as Gatreon switches. 

For the Microcontroller an Arduino Pro Micro will have just enough gpio ports to 
accommodate all the wiring, it needs in total 20 IO ports. 
-------------------------- FOR PARTS LIST SCROLL DOWN ---------------------
Switches:
Cherry compatible switches such as Gatreons (I used these)
Stabilizers:
Cherry compatible Stabilizers such as Durock V2
Keycaps:
Cherry Stem compatible keycaps I used TBKB gray blue keycaps
Nuts and bolts:
M4 screws such as M4*12 and M4*25 (May change so just get 5-6 more than needed)
For these M4*12 you need 4 in total and 2 M4*25 (May change so just get 5-6 more than needed)
----------------------------------------------------------------
What to print?
Download the WHAT_TO _PRINT.txt file and read scroll down to the update log to see what you want to print, the update log will explain most new parts in detail. 
Note: Some parts are modular so you can choose what type you want.
----------------------------------------------------------------
Additional notes: I will update a better version soon with more screw holes for extra stability and larger pieces, and the ugly side hump will disappear.  
In this version I have gotten rid of all logos and text except the Mako 69 plate, their is a blank version for people who want to customize it. Another thing to note is that you can draw up a pattern and print it, then glue it on the extended side piece to decorate it dimensions are included, dimensions are 2.8 by 13.5 cm

THE MAKO 69 SIDE PLATE NEEDS TO BE GLUED ON AND THE BACK SUPPORT 
PEICE NEEDS TO ALSO BE GLUED ON AT THE SIDES TO HELP IT STAY IN PLACE.

INFO ON ASSEMBLY:
The Mako 69 side plate needs to be glued on and the screws do not need to go in fully if
you use M4*12 as it will be secure enough 

----------
Using videos for help on making your own mechanical keyboard:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LVzpsjFWPP4&list=LL&index=2&ab_channel=Matt3o
https://www.youtube.com/watchv=BQ5fnELhFeI&list=LL&index=2&ab_channel=StevieBuilds


Mako 69 (3D printable 70% percent keyboard)

Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5176900.

This is a better and newer version of the orginal USB-A holder not much has changed except that it is now more stable with a longer base so it can hold longer USB-A sticks. 
Full size usb holder can hold 18 USB sticks
Long usb holder can hold 9 USB sticks
Mini USB holder can hold 8 USB sticks

Full size USB holder dimensions:
100mm long
42mm wide (4mm wider than original one)

USB A holder set 2.0

Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5180111.

A simple remix of a Terran marine with a chamfered base attached to it 

Terran Marine Miniature with stand

Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5011128.

This is a more complex switch holder made to show off your switches stylishly. 
I sadly don't have any ultra premium switches so I can only show off my Gatreon black inks. Hmm tangerines would look nice though...

Anyway the hole tolerance is quite tight for the switch so it won't fall out when you move the switch.  
 
The assembly is simple just be careful to not break the legs of this switch holder
No screws are needed to assemble, try to print the base a bit bigger by scale by a few percents if you have an FDM 3D printer to avoid having the really tiny legs of the switch holder break like potato chips.       

I broke the leg in the photograph and my "stylish" switch is a brown switch, I'm sure Glarses would agree with me yes? 
Clue: it would simply be NO                                    

Stylish Mechanical Switch Holder 

Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4967096.

The Mako 69 V2 is a improved version of the Mako 69 
Mako 69: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4933760
The side hump is now gone but I increased the width of the keyboard by 2.5 mm to help compensate for the wiring and more. 
Most of the modules will be incompatible with this keyboard but I will create conversion kits 
for this keyboards such as split keyboard, Logitech ergo keyboard layout style and more. 

For fun you could also print these badges I made in case you don't need the spare holes next to
the arrow keys or anywhere on the keyboard that has hole of 14 by 14 mm (all of them do)
Link: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4967073

Split keyboard conversion kit:
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5016969

Module compatibility:
------------------------
1# Mako Mini (Numpad/Macro pad) 
Kinda works (Left side mounting works for none mounting yes it works of course)   
Link: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4950556
----------------
2# Mako Macro (Extra macro keys)
Does not work yet
Link: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4957944
------------------
Updates are:
2 extra holes in between arrow keys for switches or badges:https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4967073
More stability for the back support piece (tilt piece)
Keyboard plates interlock (eliminates flex)
More screw holes (better strength) note: You don't have to screw in all of them if you want
Left side hump is now gone (more compact form)

Mako 69 V2 (70% Mechanical keyboard)

Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5016969.

After uploading the Mako 69 V2 I saw that it was conveniently split down the middle between the QWERTY which means that the keyboard could easily be converted into a split keyboard. 

To connect the clamps to the main bodies you will need m4 screws

You only need to unsolder the space bar whilst for other parts you can just cut and extend the cable depending on how you built it.  

The large holes are for the wires to pass through for those people who are ambitious you can refer to the Redox keyboard and use the 2 microcontroller way. 

STUFF YOU NEED TO DO FOR THIS TO WORK
For the space bars you will need an extra switch and will need to re configure the software to suit the extra key. 
Keycaps should be able to fit a maximum of a caps lock sized key without stabilzers (stabs version coming soon). However the distance of the of the key to the alt key is enough to fit a shift key (non iso layout) 

Mako Split (Mako 69 V2 split keyboard conversion kit)

Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4950556.

ALWAYS DOWNLOAD THE WHAT TO PRINT TEXT FILES ON MY PROJECTS
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Mako Mini is a normal numpad but with 4 extra keys lining the top of the numpad which gives you extra macro keys for anything you want to do with it. I set up mine to launch calculator, clear the calculation(escape key), backspace and toggle layer to change layers. 

There are multiple versions each allow you to differently mount the numpad to the left or right side of the keyboard depending on your preference. You can also choose not to even mount the numpad to the keyboard itself and have it as a separate numpad.  

For just a normal numpad print everything starts with C_somethingname

Parts needed to make this:
Cherry compatible switches x 21
diodes (optional, if you use you can press multiple keys at once)
Micro controller (I used Arduino pro micro)
4 M6 screws
Wires  

Mine is different I have a small 0 so I made another hole for fn key

1# Mako Mini - Numpad/Macro Pad 

Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5169531.

This is a PiClock it's job is to display stuff or be a clock in this case. 
It uses a raspberry pi zero or zero w (wifi edition)
Screws are not needed you can just lightly glue the components in place but you can use them if you want to
For the display it uses a mini 16 x 2 lcd display which has an iic module mounted to the back of it
The slot is for a small 2 pin switch, dimensions for hole 14.5 x 8mm, for me the switch is used to turn on and off the baclight for the 16x2 display to prevent burn in 

As it is a raspberry pi zero you can actually display anything you want on it but I have chosen to display the time as I do not have a dedicated clock at my desk (my pc does not count). On my raspberry pi zero w I installed Raspbian lite 32 bit edition without desktop environment. Then I used Putty to communicate with it over the network to install git python and more using 'sudo apt'. Then I made it run a python code for the clock and looped it forever. As it is connected to the internet I could run a command to disable it and display something else *weather?*. I have used command 'nohup' so it runs even as I closed the putty ssh window

NOTE: There are probably better ways to make a DIY clock at a cheaper cost or more efficient but I had a raspberry pi zero w lying around doing nothing. *yes I know I could have used it for pi hole but no cos I don't actually have an cheap arudino yet*. 
     




The PiClock 

Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4967073.

Simple badge that is 5 mm deep and 16 * 16 width and length.
Works with all keyboards with a switch hole around 14 by 14 mm.
Works with Mako 69 and Mako 69 V2 
No supports needed if you print upside down. 

Recommended for most 3d printed keyboards 
More badges coming soon

Mechanical keyboard badges 

Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5179090.

This can store 5 Lamy ink cartridges using pressure fit. 
It is a simple design to keep your Lamy Ink cartridge's safe when travelling or on the table


Portable Lamy Ink Cartridge Replacement

Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4957944.

Want to upgrade your mako 69 even morerere?!?! 
well this is another upgrade that provides your keyboard with 7 more macro keys, 
this WILL require another micro controller (Pro Micro, Pi Pico or Teensy 2.0). 
BTW can only mount on right side for now left side mounting is coming soon check update log. 

2# Mako Macro - Extra Macro Keys 

Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5168717.

Full size usb holder can hold 18 USB sticks 
Long usb holder can hold 9 USB sticks
Mini USB holder can hold 8 USB sticks 

Full size USB holder dimensions: 
100mm long 
38mm wide 
 


USB A holder set 

Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5010877.

This is a simple switch holder that you can really use for anything you want. 

I personally use it to test stability for my custom keycaps 

Normal version switch hole size 14.01mm by 14.01mm so the switch may be a bit tight but for me its perfect for testing. 

Better tolerance version uses 14.26mm by 14.26mm for higher clearance so it doesn't squeeze the switch too much. 

If you are unsure and have sand paper try 14.01 then sand it down if its a bit too tight but well its up to you what you want.
 

Simple Mechanical Switch holder 

Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5011577.

MY WEBSITE IS NOW UP!!! check it out at:
https://sites.google.com/view/lordevilfish3dp-official-websi/home



This here is my own update/upload log where I will write down projects I am working on and will be releasing the files on either thingiverse (free) or cults3D (paid models(Don't worry I sell them for 1 or 5$ ))        

So scroll down to the log!
I may move this page to a safe google site soon where I will post updates there instead but for now I will post them here.     

THE SPHERE IS JUST THERE IT HAS A 69MM Radius 
IT IS JUST THERE BECAUSE I NEEDED THINGIVERSE APROVAL TO POST THIS 


LordEvilFish 3DP upload log listing 

Model originally uploaded to Thingiverse at https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5011545.

Simple Macro Stick for extra macro keys, this is not the same as the Mako Macro as this design is just a stick so you can actually just use it with other keyboards. The total key length is 6u which is 6 keys in height or width. 

This Macro Stick adds 6 extra keys for you to use, if you need more keys don't forget use multiple layers when building the software for the macro! 

No screws needed the top piece should just snap in.
Supports are also needed,
No stabilizers needed just the key switches  

Macro Stick (Extra Macro keys in a sttick)

This can store 5 Lamy ink cartridges using pressure fit.
It is a simple design to keep your Lamy Ink cartridge's safe when travelling or on the table

MainBody.stl

The Mako 69 V2 is a improved version of the Mako 69
Mako 69: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4933760
The side hump is now gone but I increased the width of the keyboard by 2.5 mm to help compensate for the wiring and more.
Most of the modules will be incompatible with this keyboard but I will create conversion kits
for this keyboards such as split keyboard, Logitech ergo keyboard layout style and more.

For fun you could also print these badges I made in case you don't need the spare holes next to
the arrow keys or anywhere on the keyboard that has hole of 14 by 14 mm (all of them do)
Link: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4967073

Split keyboard conversion kit:
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5016969

Spacebar.stl

This is a pi clock it job is to display stuff.
It uses a raspberry pi zero or zero w (wifi edition)
Screws are not needed you can just lightly glue the components in place but you can use them if you want to
For the display it uses a mini 16 x 2 lcd display which has an iic module mounted to the back of it

As it is a raspberry pi zero you can actually display anything you want on it but I have chosen to display the time as I do not have a dedicated clock at my desk (my pc does not count). On my raspberry pi zero w I installed Raspbian lite 32 bit edition without desktop environment. Then I used Putty to communicate with it over the network to install git python and more using 'sudo apt'. Then I made it run a python code for the clock and looped it forever. As it is connected to the internet I could run a command to disable it and display something else weather?. I have used command 'nohup' so it runs even as I closed the putty ssh window

NOTE: There are probably better ways to make a DIY clock at a cheaper cost or more efficient but I had a raspberry pi zero w lying around doing nothing. yes I know I could have used it for pi hole but no cos I don't actually have an cheap arudino yet.

The PiClock

The Mako Mini is a normal numpad but with 4 extra keys lining the top of the numpad which gives you extra macro keys for anything you want to do with it. I set up mine to launch calculator, clear the calculation(escape key), backspace and toggle layer to change layers.

There are multiple versions each allow you to differently mount the numpad to the left or right side of the keyboard depending on your preference. You can also choose not to even mount the numpad to the keyboard itself and have it as a separate numpad.

Parts needed to make this:
Cherry compatible switches x 21
diodes (optional, if you use you can press multiple keys at once)
Micro controller (I used Arduino pro micro)
4 M6 screws
Wires

1# Mako Mini - Numpad and Macro Pad

BottomPeice.stl

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Seedling

Debutant

The ArduClock

Mako 69 (3D printable 70% percent keyboard)

USB A holder set 2.0

Terran Marine Miniature with stand

Stylish Mechanical Switch Holder

Mako 69 V2 (70% Mechanical keyboard)

Mako Split (Mako 69 V2 split keyboard conversion kit)

1# Mako Mini - Numpad/Macro Pad

The PiClock

Mechanical keyboard badges

Portable Lamy Ink Cartridge Replacement

2# Mako Macro - Extra Macro Keys

USB A holder set

Simple Mechanical Switch holder

LordEvilFish 3DP upload log listing

Macro Stick (Extra Macro keys in a sttick)

Portable Lamy Ink Cartridge Replacement

Mako 69 V2 (70% Mechanical keyboard)

The PiClock

1# Mako Mini - Numpad and Macro Pad