Do you mind posting the indicator mount?  I've been meaning to tweak it a bit for the SD3 but haven't had a chance to yet.  Thanks!

No problem, I've attached the STL file. 

Just be aware that from what I can see, there's a lot of variation between individual machines, so this model may need some tweaking as well to fit your individual unit.  I did make some adjustments like enlarging the inner face diameter of the screw holes, which should allow enough play to fit most machines.   I also cut back the lower corner to create clearance for the wiring coming from the hot end.

I used 1/4" x 3/32" neodymium magnets, 1 each for the lower holes, and 2 each (stacked) for the upper holes.  The upper magnets are the ones doing most of the holding, as they go up against the flat face of the black hex bolts, the lower ones, not so much as they are only holding the end of the lower screws. 

I toyed with the idea of cutting the end of the lower screws flush with the face of the nut, but I haven't done it yet.  That would allow me to stack another set of magnets in the lower holes (just like on the upper ones), to get better holding.  However I don't think that is necessary for this, but it might be if I go for an extruder fan.

I also got a cheap dial indicator at Sears to level my print bed after I add the glass surface.  I printed Ian Johnson's dial holder, unfortunately it didn't fit well on my SD3 print head.  So I went ahead and remodeled the piece in Solidworks.  The resulting piece works quite well, and is held in place with 4 neodymium magnets

I'm thinking about drilling holes in the corner of the print bed, and embedding some magnets in there, then adding a adhesive metal strip to the edge of the glass, so everything is held in place magnetically.  I found the when I use document clips on the corners, it applies enough pressure to deflect the glass downward in the corners.  Additionally, the document clips get in the way sometimes, so I'd rather try something different.

Search for z-wobble to see what's available and being developed.

So the helmet of the martian is sanded or you put a solution on it as well? I noticed all the ridges in the female, is that typical of prints or does the solidoodle let you print a 'draft'?  (sorry, every new to 3d prints)

very cool though! love em

Marvin the Matian is quite rough.  In those images, the helmet is snaded, the head, body and arms are natural (as printed), and the feet and helmet broom were brushed with acetone, which gives them the shine.

I started to work on him the other day, and I'm using modelling putty to fill in the tiny gaps and groves before I prep him for painting.

The girl is pretty much how it came out of the printer.  When I took those pictures I had only cleaned up the lower part of her right leg.

As for the ridges, that seems to be what some of my prints look like, and I wish I knew what caused it.  Each "ridge" repeats every 8-10 layers.  It's not a side to side shift, becuase what appears "inset" or pushed in on one side, is not pushed out on the opposite end.  Rather it appears that every few layers, the overall perimeter of the model is either "swollen" or "constricted", like a ripple.

If this was occurring only in a few places, I would think it was due to some kind of movement or wobble, but it's occuring throughout the entire vertical build with nearly perfect spacing, so I'm wondering if this is some slicing artifact.  I used Slic3r to slice this, becuase I was having a hard time slicing the hand with the gun in KiSSlicer.  Skeinforge is a lost cause to me, it fails to slice anything, so I no longer bother.

I'll try KiSSlicer again on a single part just to see if it produces the same ridges.

very cool though! love em

haaaaaa you cut it.... now i understand

it's because when we said "no support", we always think too "as a one piece object"... sure you can always print a model "without support" if you cut it into small enough pieces

I prefer to cut the model and print it in segments that don't require support.  It's a lot easier to glue 3 or 4 pieces together than to remove dozens if not hundreds of tiny little support pieces and clean up after them.

I decided to name my Sci-Fi girl:  Domino.  Here she is... with her hair on.

it's because when we said "no support", we always think too "as a one piece object"... sure you can always print a model "without support" if you cut it into small enough pieces

hem.... HOW do you print this without support ?

the harms can't be print 'On air'.. it's impossible to print them without any support..

Not impossible.

You get creative with how you segment it and place it on the print bed, so nearly everything is build up vertically.

Try this .stl

the harms can't be print 'On air'.. it's impossible to print them without any support..

use http://1fichier.com/en/

it's free and you didn't need to registered

That's a great site , I bookmarked it for future use.  Here are the links:

Sci-Fi Girl - Parts.zip     4.55 MB
http://zht16j.1fichier.com/en/

Sci-fi Girl - Complete.zip     4.54 MB
http://lz08fy.1fichier.com/en/

Enjoy, and please post images of your prints.

it's free and you didn't need to registered

I'll be curious to see if anyone can print this in one piece.

Edit:  Hmmm... that didn't work.  Apparently I can't attach a 4.6MB zip file.