Pfocus A | a 3D printable DIY single focus solution

The Pfocus A is a DIY single focus solution based on a Zunow WCX-80 (or Fujinon WCV-82SC) wide-angle converter.
While this has some downsides like soft edges, CA and a widening effect, it also has some benefits like low weight, multiple mounting options, a good wide-angle coverage as well as a short close focus distance. You can find comparative tech specs here: https://grabhole.de/pfocus/pfocusPfamily_techspecs.html
The widening effect can also be considered as a benefit: Pfocus A can deliver an image which is actually wider than what a scope might be able to cover on its own (in other words, wider than what the Rapido FVD-35a could deliver with the same scope).

A general overview about Pfocus units and its history can be found on my website: https://grabhole.de/pfocus/

I understand that charging money for these files is a sudden let down for many, but please also understand the countless hours, test prints, WA evaluations etc that do take a toll on me, not only of my spare time but also financially; I don't even expect to get even with the costs I put into these projects by selling the plans. But it would be cool if it could finance me a Pizza or two.
If you already made the Pfocus before, you can still benefit from the features this housing offers as the glass is compatible.

KEY FEATURES
* Pfocus A can be calibrated for properly hitting infinity focus and features markings in either imperial or metric
* improved mechanics deliver a much better focus-experience
* a rudimentary dirt-preventation will help leaving your competition in the dust, but not your Pfocus
* rich hard-stops for infinity and close focus
* you can use two different wide-angle adapters with this housing: the Zunow WCX-80 as well as the good ol' Fujinon WCV-82SC (Fujinon will need some parts printed differently, which is explained in the manual)
* focus gears are sperate from the helicoid and light path, now you can use a dope contrast colour fitting your setup!

The Zunow WCX-80 can still be purchased today but is horribly expensive when bought new; however, getting good deals on them is not as hard as it seems. Optically, it's a tad worse than the Fujinon (I know right, I didnÄt thought so as well); to get a glimpse of what to expect from this glass, have a look at Titos review of the original Pfocus (which used the Fujinon glass): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VdiuNXBOR0o

• this build consists of mostly printed parts and is easy to assemble, the pitfall is the needed precision for the print as well as the post-processing of the parts.
• Pfocus A needs some additional hardware that you might need to order internationally
• this build is meant to be somewhat modular, therefore it can be made with different front filter threads, markings in metric and imperial and two (and a half) different mounting options - M75 like a Rectilux Hardcore DNA or Rapido FVD-16a, universal mount with lock-screws in 75mm and (with an additional, provided sleeve) 70mm for native scope use
• Pfocus A focusses internally, so it's non-protruding/non-rotating front for a consistent vignette as well as better mattebox use

Please mind the .pdf manual for detailed instructions on how to print, post-process and build this variable diopter. It also contains detailed lists of all additional parts and tools needed for this build.

NOTE: even if this project needs precision, it is still a 3D printed device based on a repurposed wide-angle converter and not a precisely machined, properly calculated variable diopter. Don't expect mechanical or optical performance of an e.g. a Rapido FVD-16a or even Rectilux Hardcore DNA.

Please mind the supplied manual for detailed instructions