Community
Inventor Forum
Welcome to Autodesk’s Inventor Forums. Share your knowledge, ask questions, and explore popular Inventor topics.
cancel
Turn on suggestions
Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type.
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

How to model a spoon¿?

15 REPLIES 15
Back to Inventor Category
Back to Topic Listing
Reply
Message 1 of 16
ser3d
1746 Views, 15 Replies
‎07-08-2009 03:50 AM
‎07-08-2009 03:50 AM

How to model a spoon¿?

Has anyone ever modeled a 3D spoon? Can you teach me how? or send me your files or atach any tutorial realeted with the spoon shape.

I was wondering how to model the shape of the spoon and the handle alltogether, "loft" maybe?

Thanks in advance for your help!!
Report
0 Likes
Reply
15 REPLIES 15
Message 2 of 16
JDMather
Consultant
in reply to: ser3d
‎07-08-2009 05:19 AM
‎07-08-2009 05:19 AM

Is this a student project?
Do you have url links to your previous work?
Modeling a spoon is an advanced topic, how much Inventor training and experience do you have?

Have you gone through these tutorials http://home.pct.edu/~jmather/content/DSG322/inventor_surface_tutorials.htm

Can you zip and attach what you have completed so far on your attempts to model a spoon?


Did you figure out the solution to this question?
http://discussion.autodesk.com/forums/message.jspa?messageID=6209998#6209998
Can you post the result?

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Autodesk Inventor 2019 Certified Professional
Autodesk AutoCAD 2013 Certified Professional
Certified SolidWorks Professional


Report
0 Likes
Reply
Message 3 of 16
Anonymous
in reply to: ser3d
‎07-08-2009 05:33 AM
‎07-08-2009 05:33 AM

Yes, I have modeled a spoon. I assume you want free training.

--
Dennis Jeffrey, Autodesk Inventor Certified Expert
Autodesk Manufacturing Implementation Certified Expert.
Instructor/Author/Sr. App Engr. Tel. (260) 399-6615
AIP 2008 SP3, AIP 2009-SP2, IV2010 ProPcCillin AV
AMD 64 x2 3.0 Ghz, 8GB RAM GeForce 9800GT 512MB
XP Pro SP3, XP Pro64 SP2, Windows XP Silver Theme
http://teknigroup.com
Report
0 Likes
Reply
Message 4 of 16
Anonymous
in reply to: ser3d
‎07-08-2009 05:41 AM
‎07-08-2009 05:41 AM

>> Modeling a spoon is an advanced topic...

Depends on the spoon 🙂
Per Engberg
spoon.sat
Report
0 Likes
Reply
Message 5 of 16
Anonymous
in reply to: ser3d
‎07-08-2009 05:49 AM
‎07-08-2009 05:49 AM

Nice! From a Mechanical Desktop model, right?

--
Dennis Jeffrey, Autodesk Inventor Certified Expert
Autodesk Manufacturing Implementation Certified Expert.
Instructor/Author/Sr. App Engr. Tel. (260) 399-6615
AIP 2008 SP3, AIP 2009-SP2, IV2010 ProPcCillin AV
AMD 64 x2 3.0 Ghz, 8GB RAM GeForce 9800GT 512MB
XP Pro SP3, XP Pro64 SP2, Windows XP Silver Theme
http://teknigroup.com
Report
0 Likes
Reply
Message 6 of 16
Anonymous
in reply to: ser3d
‎07-08-2009 05:53 AM
‎07-08-2009 05:53 AM

Yep, we're still on MDT6PPSP4, hoping to join the new milleneum some time
after the great depression 🙂

"Dennis Jeffrey" wrote in message
news:6214869@discussion.autodesk.com...
Nice! From a Mechanical Desktop model, right?

--
Dennis Jeffrey, Autodesk Inventor Certified Expert
Autodesk Manufacturing Implementation Certified Expert.
Instructor/Author/Sr. App Engr. Tel. (260) 399-6615
AIP 2008 SP3, AIP 2009-SP2, IV2010 ProPcCillin AV
AMD 64 x2 3.0 Ghz, 8GB RAM GeForce 9800GT 512MB
XP Pro SP3, XP Pro64 SP2, Windows XP Silver Theme
http://teknigroup.com
Report
0 Likes
Reply
Message 7 of 16
ser3d
in reply to: ser3d
‎07-08-2009 05:57 AM
‎07-08-2009 05:57 AM

Hi mates,

I've been working with inventor for a few years, but I was modeling mechanical parts, easy to model.
Now I want to know all inventor's possibilities (complex surfaces)

I'm doing your tutorials JD, thanks!! I'm doing better now. And sorry, I'm gonna reply the other post.

And yes, I would like to get a tutorial for a basic spoon, or if someone want to share the basic steps with me I'd really apreciate.

Anyway, I'm gonna try it by myself right now.

Thanks!!
Report
0 Likes
Reply
Message 8 of 16
Anonymous
in reply to: ser3d
‎07-08-2009 06:05 AM
‎07-08-2009 06:05 AM

I'll have a new book on surfacing out this fall.

--
Dennis Jeffrey, Autodesk Inventor Certified Expert
Autodesk Manufacturing Implementation Certified Expert.
Instructor/Author/Sr. App Engr. Tel. (260) 399-6615
AIP 2008 SP3, AIP 2009-SP2, IV2010 ProPcCillin AV
AMD 64 x2 3.0 Ghz, 8GB RAM GeForce 9800GT 512MB
XP Pro SP3, XP Pro64 SP2, Windows XP Silver Theme
http://teknigroup.com
Report
0 Likes
Reply
Message 9 of 16
JDMather
Consultant
in reply to: ser3d
‎07-08-2009 06:39 AM
‎07-08-2009 06:39 AM

>Depends on the spoon 🙂
Per Engberg

This is more like what I had in mind.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Autodesk Inventor 2019 Certified Professional
Autodesk AutoCAD 2013 Certified Professional
Certified SolidWorks Professional


138 KB
Report
0 Likes
Reply
Message 10 of 16
ser3d
in reply to: ser3d
‎07-08-2009 07:08 AM
‎07-08-2009 07:08 AM

Thanks for the file Per! the spoon is not a beauty, but it's a spoon. Is it a single loft?
Report
0 Likes
Reply
Message 11 of 16
ser3d
in reply to: ser3d
‎07-08-2009 07:13 AM
‎07-08-2009 07:13 AM

Hi JD! is the spoon from your picture modeled with inventor? that's the goal i would like to reach. Sorry for my english!
Report
0 Likes
Reply
Message 12 of 16
alewer
Advocate
in reply to: ser3d
‎07-08-2009 07:13 AM
‎07-08-2009 07:13 AM

Have a look here: http://www.mcadforums.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=8473&highlight=

I prefer to use 3d sketches with a surface loft and thicken. Happy modeling!
Report
0 Likes
Reply
Message 13 of 16
ser3d
in reply to: ser3d
‎07-08-2009 08:14 AM
‎07-08-2009 08:14 AM

Thanks alewer! Your model is very nice and very useful, and helps to learn properly. The model has 2 little sharp edges caused by the "mirror feature", but I guess it's easy to solve changing the sketch extruded, what do you think?

Have you modeled any other objects with complex surfaces?

Keep on posting your spoons and others!

Thanks.

Sergi. Barcelona
Report
0 Likes
Reply
Message 14 of 16
Anonymous
in reply to: ser3d
‎07-08-2009 08:22 AM
‎07-08-2009 08:22 AM

The spoon from Per Engberg can be modeled without lofting.

If you look at it from one end you will see that it was made as a
revolution. A sketch with some curves, splines and offsets was revolved
into a solid and then split in 1/2.

"ser3d" wrote in message news:6214905@discussion.autodesk.com...
Thanks for the file Per! the spoon is not a beauty, but it's a spoon. Is it
a single loft?
Report
0 Likes
Reply
Message 15 of 16
ser3d
in reply to: ser3d
‎07-08-2009 08:31 AM
‎07-08-2009 08:31 AM

OK, I see. Is not the best way to model a spoon.
Report
0 Likes
Reply
Message 16 of 16
SORJM
Advocate
in reply to: ser3d
‎03-26-2013 07:32 AM
‎03-26-2013 07:32 AM

Thanks dear friends after viewing all of your models I also modeled a spoon and learned a lot about surfaces and complex lofts. 

Nisheeth Srivastava

Autodesk Inventor 2012 Certified Professional

3-D Parametric Solid Model Drawing

Spoon.jpg

Report
0 Likes
Reply
Reply

Can't find what you're looking for? Ask the community or share your knowledge.

Post to forums  

Autodesk Design & Make Report

Report a website issue