GMK67 w/ Akko Cream Blue Pros

GKM67 w/ Akko Cream Blue Pros V3s and Doubleshot Cherry Keycaps (Ready to ship/ In Stock)
Etsy Shop: milkykeyboards...
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Video Listing: milkykeyboards...
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Mods:
-Generous Amounts of Memory Foam for a creamier sound signature ( I have tested this against the stock foam and Polyfill and memory foam comes out on top everytime)
-3X Tape Mod
-IXPE Sheet paired with PE Foam for the sound absorbtion and the poppy sound signature.
-Proffesionally Hand-Lubed all switches with Genuine GPL 205G0
-Manually balanced all stabilizer wires and lubed with GPL 205G0
-Modded All stabilizers with Hole-moded so that it never rattles or ticks again.
-Added secret material under spacebar so that it THOCKS a bit more :)

[@dcorsc]

jajaja que buen test la velocidad en que lo haces es sorprendente jajaja saludos!!

[@milkyboards]

Te agradesco hermano!

[@TheFemboyFinder]

stop glazing over that spacebar holy shit

[@doanhle1748]

innit lol the reason it sounds good is because the board use tactile switches, so they remove alot of rattle and ticking on the stabilised keys

[@MangoGalaxyYT]

@@doanhle1748 that’s not the only reason why it sounds good, the stabilizer itself has been taken care of to remove the rattle and ticking, so while the tactility helps, it’s not the reason why you don’t hear any rattle.

[@hhaste]

@@doanhle1748 That makes no sense, at all. It has nothing to do with the switch type. Strictly the stabilizers.

[@Pandered]

Why are you upcharging so much on a keyboard that cost you 100 dollars max

[@KidChillinVideos]

cuz he lubes and tunes them to sound as good as they can.

[@Pandered]

@@KidChillinVideos That doesn't warrant a 50% markup

[@milkyboards]

Hey, that’s a great question. I charge $100- 105 in commission. The keyboard itself usually costs $90-110 and between Etsy fees , tools costs, time investment, skilled labor, packaging materials, lubing costs and time spent. I also offer free consultations and advice not included in the commission fee for anyone looking for a custom keyboard. I also Hand-Lube every switch. Which usually takes 1.5 to 2 hours and hole-mod every single stabilizer I do, that also takes 1- 1.5 hours or so, not including the keyboard assembly. All of this combined is why a commission fee of $105 or so is fair. Learning how to do the specific mods I do took me months and hundred of hours of experimenting to achieve the specific sound that the keyboard makes on this video. That’s calculated into the commission fee as well. If I were to sell the keyboard for let’s say $50 cheaper I would be working for arguably $8-11 an hour on a luxury and skilled labor product. It simply would not be worth it. I don’t impose my prices on anybody and it is the standard upsell for most keyboard service providers and Etsy sellers.

[@Pandered]

@@milkyboards Thanks for the response. From personal experience, modifying a mechanical keyboard to sound like any other keyboard stuffed with foam doesn't take that much effort. Which specific mods are you doing that took you months to learn that make your service unique? And what makes applying grease to switches for a couple hours and putting foam into a case a luxury service? Just curious.

[@zyxtu]

@@Pandered i'm under the assumption that like any other craft, while it may not "take that much effort," there is a level of precision put into the lubing process. everyone can grease switches for a couple of hours, but sometimes the inexperienced can apply too much or too little grease, or even in the wrong spots. luxury is something expensive but unnecessary, which is pretty descriptive of the keyboard modding community in general. nonetheless, if you feel that the upcharge is too demanding or that you feel that you can do it yourself much cheaper, then all the power to you. that's the great thing about the market; you can either buy something that someone else made or you can make it yourself! cheers