Stained Glass Angle Jigs The fourth form in the stained glass layout system. Take your design to a new dimension! $6.99 FROM $14.99 printed & shipped Polygonal forms that hold flat glass at a fixed angle while you solder it, for flowers, butterfly wings and rosettes. Pick the number of petals, the size and the angles you work in; the whole set bolts into one stack. Configure & buy Our angle jigs go from 10° to 40° with a common centre, so the pieces you lay in it all rise at exactly the same angle and meet cleanly along every seam.The whole set bolts into one stack. A post runs through the middle, a keyed head screws in underneath and a knob clamps it down on top. There is no case because there is nothing to put in one: assembled is how it lives on the shelf and how it comes out of the box. The post is cut to the same number of sides as your jigs, so every piece of glass butts squarely against one flat face.Metric or imperial, in three sizes each. Three, four, five, six, seven or eight facets. Six is a six-petal flower; two adjacent facets of a four is a butterfly's wings; eight is a rosette. Take all seven angles, or the round numbers, or the halves — the two half-sets partition the full ladder exactly, so buying one of each completes the set with nothing duplicated.Every jig carries its own angle embossed on two faces so it reads on a shelf. HighlightsThree to eight facetsSix for a six-petal flower, four for butterfly wings, eight for a rosette. The petal count is yours to pick.Bolts into one stackAssembled is the storage, so there is no case to lose and nothing to pack away.Seven angles, 10 to 40 degreesIn five degree steps. Take the whole ladder or either half — the halves partition it exactly, with nothing repeated.Metric or imperial90, 120 and 150 mm, or 3½, 4¾ and 6 in across corners. Units change the size ladder and nothing else — an angle reads the same in both.Embossed anglesFlush on two faces of every jig. Reads at a glance on a shelf, and prints with no pocket to fill. Configure & buy In your downloadPrint-ready 3MF platesEvery part laid out on plates packed to your printer's bed and sorted by filament color — open in your slicer and go.Every STLThe individual part meshes as well, if you'd rather arrange the plates yourself.A parts listA manifest of every part and how many of each, so you know exactly what you're printing.An assembled 3D model in your colorsThe whole thing built and colored the way you configured it — your reference while you print and put it together. Configure your kit How many pieces Facets3 facets — 3-petal4 facets — 4-petal / butterfly5 facets — 5-petal6 facets — 6-petal7 facets — 7-petal8 facets — 8-petal / rosette MeasurementsMetric — millimetresImperial — inches Size90 mm across corners120 mm across corners150 mm across corners Each facet is a bed for one piece of glass, so facets = petals. Six is a six-petal flower; two adjacent facets of a four is a butterfly’s wings; eight is a rosette. Size is measured across corners — 90, 120 or 150 mm, or 3½, 4¾ or 6 in. The usable bed is — per petal, because a triangle gives away a lot more of its width to its own corners than an octagon does. Units change the size ladder and nothing else — what is engraved on a jig is an angle, and 30° is 30° either way. Angles Which anglesAll seven — 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40°The round numbers — 10, 20, 30, 40° (four jigs)The in-betweens — 15, 25, 35° (three jigs)Choose your own angles 10° 15° 20° 25° 30° 35° 40° The number on a jig is the angle the glass actually sits at — the slope of the facet, which is what a protractor laid along a petal reads. You get 7 jigs plus the post, head and knob that bolt them together. The round numbers and the in-betweens split the full set exactly, so buying one of each completes it with nothing repeated. Printer Printing onKobra 3 — 250×250×260 mmKobra 3 Max — 420×420×500 mm *Kobra S1 — 250×250×250 mmKobra S1 Max — 350×350×350 mmA1 — 256×256×256 mmA1 mini — 180×180×180 mmH2D — 325×320×325 mmP1P — 256×256×256 mmP1S — 256×256×256 mmP2S — 256×256×256 mmX1 Carbon — 256×256×256 mmX1E — 256×256×256 mmX2D — 256×256×260 mmEnder-3 — 235×235×240 mm *Ender-3 V3 — 220×220×250 mmHi — 260×260×300 mmK1 — 220×220×250 mmK1 Max — 300×300×300 mmK1C — 220×220×250 mmK2 — 260×260×260 mmK2 Plus — 350×350×350 mmK2 Pro — 300×300×300 mmK2 SE — 220×215×245 mmK3 — 260×260×260 mmSPARKX i7 — 260×260×256 mmSPARKX i8 — 260×260×255 mmCentauri Carbon — 256×256×256 mmNeptune 4 Max — 420×420×480 mmNeptune 4 Pro — 225×225×265 mmCreator 5 Pro — 256×256×256 mm *KP5 — 220×220×220 mm *CORE One / One+ — 250×220×270 mmCORE One L / L+ — 300×300×330 mmMINI+ — 180×180×180 mmMK4S — 250×210×220 mmXL — 360×360×360 mmQ2 — 270×270×256 mmX-Max 1 — 290×240×300 mm *Custom bed… Your printer does not change the jigs — every one is a single piece at every size. What it can change is the post, which prints standing up, so a tall kit needs the build height to match. If it does not, the kit is built as two stacks with a post each rather than being refused — split by alternate angles, so neither stack is all-shallow or all-steep and both are half the height. You get one more post, head and knob; every jig is unchanged. Storage There is no case, because the set is its own case. A post runs through the middle of every jig, a keyed head screws in underneath and a knob clamps the stack down on top — assembled is how it lives on the shelf and how it comes out of the box. Colors Primary⇆SecondaryIts own colorSame as primary⇆TertiaryIts own colorSame as primarySame as secondary The stack alternates between your first two colors, top jig first, so a bolted set reads as seven jigs rather than one tall block. The post, head and knob take the third. The angle is engraved 0.8 mm into two faces of every jig and filled with the other jig color — a black jig gets white numerals, the white jig above it black ones. That is real contrast on every jig for no extra filament. On a single-filament printer the pockets are cut just the same and no inlays are shipped, so the numbers read as cut lettering rather than as nothing at all. Price: $6.99 Update 3D preview Click “Update 3D preview” to see your stack in 3D. How would you like it? Digital download — print it yourself$6.99 (the printable files) Printed — we print and ship to youFROM $14.99 (exact price once you preview it)