I am not responsible for damages caused by your pack falling off the wall. Test your parts and use your best judgement. Don't just trust that what worked for me, my printer, and my pack will work for you, your printer, and your pack. You need a secure connection to your wall or whatever surface you are mounting it to that can support the weight of your pack. You also need to ensure the printed hooks are strong enough that they won't snap under the weight of the pack. I recommend a high-stiffness material like PLA pro / tough / plus / etc. Please read everything, and make your own adjustments as you see fit.
This wall mount is designed to hold a Haslab Proton Pack mounted to an ALICE frame. The design is loosely based off the one seen in the Frozen Empire behind the scenes video from Adam Savage / Tested. This mount will have the pack mostly vertical, rather than having the top leaning in as shown in the video. In addition to holding your pack, there is also a small hidden storage space inside!
You need to have mounted your ALICE frame to your pack with spacers, so the frame has proper clearance. Without them, the frame is too close to the pack, and the hooks won't be able to get under it. See this video if you're not sure what I'm talking about. Also, if your pack is not the Haslab one, or if you have modified your Haslab pack in a way that adds significant weight to it, this mount may not work for you.
The Amazon links are just for reference. There are many suitable alternatives available for purchase from various retailers that will work fine.
There are 3 models you need to print:
You can also print an optional hole guide to make it easier to mark where your holes will go.
This is what worked for me. Adjust as you see fit. I started by loading the base settings from the 0.20mm Strength profile built into OrcaSlicer. If you don't use OrcaSlicer or Bambu Studio, the key settings of this profile are:
I then made the following overrides:
The .stl files should import in the proper orientation, but just in case, this is how they should sit on the build plate.
In these orientations, the only parts that need supports are the hooks. They need support for the underside of the dovetail and the screw holes.
Remove the supports from the hooks and, if necessary, sand or file down the dovetails so they slide easily into the wall plate.
Leave it as a raw print, or finish it however you would normally finish off a prop. A resin coating would probably increase the rigidity of the hooks. I didn't do this, though, so I can't say how effective it is.
Alternatively, if you don't want to risk your pack at all, you could find a way to hang weights or other heavy objects equivalent to the weight of your pack from the hooks.
If you want to create your own radioactive hazard label, Wikipedia actually has a great SVG of one here. I've attached that SVG to this project for convenience.
You can also find these hazard labels on Amazon or Etsy.
And, of course, you could just print one. There's a nice collection here. You want W003.
The author marked this model as their own original creation.