chOrizo Ruger 10/22 Takedown Chassis

READ ME:

This is my remix of the chOrtex Chassis, to fit my 10/22 takedown! It feels odd renaming it since there isn't a ton of original work aside from fitment {i fully designed the barrel clips :) } , but the name chorizo is fitting because, like a sausage, this is an amalgamation of several different things all wrapped in to one! The main frame is the chOrtex Chassis, chopped to fit the takedown hardware. That was originally designed for the OG 10/22 platform (called the chOdin) by AWCY? and DB firearms, later remixed here by Cortexian. The barrel shroud is another design pulled and chopped from the original Galileo project also by DB firearms and AWCY?. Trying to make sure everything could be 3d printed I directly pulled the designs of: user_2368354489 and TJ'S DIY CREATIONS for the folding stock and the AR style grip (respectively). I added them to this project so everything was in one place, but full credit for those 2 designs go to those creators, as i didnt change them at all. (You are also more than welcome to use any AR style hand grip, and picatinny rail folding stock; these were just the ones i liked best!) Other than that, i just made minor tweaks to the shroud and chassis so it works for the takedown platform, while keeping the overall look of the chOrtex chassis (cause Cortexian did a great job on the visual aspect of it). This is my first remix (as you can tell from some parts looking like straight booty cheeks.) but from my range testing it keeps the frame very rigid and allows you to operate the takedown mechanisms fairly easily for compact storage.

Materials: -All the parts are 3d printed. I recommend ASA or another UV resistant material like ABS or Nylon. -The 10/22 is secured to the chassis with its original mounting hardware -The handle is secured to the frame with an M6 bolt -the stock is secured to the rear rail with a M6 bolt as well. I like using the M6 becuase its ever so slightly too big, so it cuts in its own threads and adds rigidity to the linkage between the rail and the chassis. If you use a different stock, you may have to adjust hardware. -The stock uses 2x M3 bolts for the butt plate. 1x long M3 for the latch mechanism hinge (as well as a small spring underneath it, though I'm not sure what type as i just used one from my junk drawer) and one M5 bolt for the main hinge between the latching mechanism and the stock. Most of them should thread right in to the plastic, but for the main hinge I used a M5 heat insert just for funsies.

Try to keep the force acting on the part in mind when choosing print orientation. For instance, the barrel clips should be printed in their current orientation since they need the elastic force to spring back and forth to hold the barrel in place. The stock also appears to be designed to print flat for this same reason. the only other thing you'll need is some adhesive to glue the barrel clips to the back of the stock. The orientation i have them in doesn't impede my ability to use the stock, but hold the barrel in place when I'm moving it. How neat is that! . but just to be safe, i also use a little Velcro strap as additional security.

Please enjoy! Like i said, its a little rough in some places (like where the barrel and chassis meet). but i just wasn't seeing ‘ANY’ 3D prints for the takedown platform so i got this to a point where its functional and wanted to just send 'er!

-H