If you plan to just make a few sockets using a 3d printer, that works great; If 
you plan to go into production, though, I'll suggest you get the prototype 3d 
printed, but then once it's "just right", find a local small scale injection 
molding house & get them to produce the run for you, since 3d printers take 
some time to print things in large quantities. A run of 10,000 sockets would 
take quite a while to print :)
  Mark
      From: gregebert <[email protected]>
 To: neonixie-l <[email protected]> 
 Sent: Thursday, December 15, 2016 10:52 PM
 Subject: [neonixie-l] Re: Should i start making IN-1 sockets?
   
Very easy to do with a 3D printer; I've made socket bases for A-101 dekatrons 
for a future project, as well as pin-collars for IN-18's and b7971's. It takes 
a few test-prints to get the right dimensions; once you get that figured-out 
it's only a few cents per socket for the material (I use PLA).
My experience with IN-1's is that they are not reliable, which may explain why 
they are rather inexpensive. Great for experimenting, though.I'd expect the 
cost of the socket will be more than the tube; I think the AMP connector 
contacts I use cost about 10 cents each.-- 
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