I've 3d printed a few test boards for smaller lenses, like a Kodak Ektar 127mm, and a Dogmar 135mm. They have worked well so far, but getting the base model took some trial and error. [I'm trying to sort out sharing and versioning for files in Autodesk Fusion 360 if you're interested]
I still haven't finished sorting out a solution for a 'top-hat' lens cup for a slightly larger lens I have, but the Busch Pressman isn't super flexible on lenses past the "Small old-school" lenses. I would need to go track down the measurements of that 75mm lens to make a judgement call. That's not a lot of space to work with.
An important point to keep in mind if you're looking at 3d printing: Not all filament is as opaque as companies can make it out to be, and the quality can vary from spool to spool. [Or even within the spool in some cases] So take extra care with testing for light leaks even through the plastic itself. Extruder based 3D printing can make for a very porous material, so trial and error and robust testing is called for.
I used a digital camera synced to a high powered flash and photographed it from the inside and outside in a dark room to test for pinholes, but I still need to do a long-duration test with film to be sure.