Going to a Doctor Who viewing party on the 1st of September?Well, other than bringing jelly babies and a banana, the next most important thing to remember is to be dressed for the occasion! Fret not, though, for even if you can't carry a fez, or your bowtie is in the wash, you can still close your cuffs in style with these Doctor Who themed cuff-links!The set includes:TARDIS cuff-links! Dalek cuff-links! Circular Gallifreyan cuff-links! ...and bonus blank cuff-links, for adding your own picture, painting or photo.If you want the whole set, print the CufflinkCollection-DoctorWho.Otherwise, choose the cuff-links you'd like, and print carefully. No raft is required, but if you can choose your speed, I recommend no faster than 15 speed to begin with.TARDIS cuff-links Print, trim and super-glue.Dalek cuff-links Print, trim, glue dalek base to dalek upper, and then to the cuff-link bar.Circular Gallifreyan cuff-links Print, trim and glue. These use a fan-made form of Circular Gallifreyan writing and you can either have a go at decyphering them yourself, or you can look at the tags for this thing, where I reveal the meaning. (Warning, the photo is of a version where I made a typo - translate the model, not the photo.) http://timeturners.wikidot.com/circular-gallifreyanBlank cuff-links Print, trim and glue, before attaching your chosen decoration. These have a internal diameter of 2cm (0.78in). You can 2d-print a circular image of your choosing and glue it in.---Finishing and Painting--- I've experimented a great deal with using acetone-dissolved ABS in a slurry to smoothe off these cufflinks, giving them a much sleeker surface than comes off my printer. I first file them down with needle files and then apply thin layers of the slurry with a brush to smooth any particularly rough ridges.Then they are spray primed, and finally painted with acrylic paints (the sort used for painting wargame/rpg miniatures.(Secret bonus cuff-links in the Skp file - not Doctor Who related.)