For Raman spectroscopy, a "cheap" notch filter won't even work. a 0.5" long pass filter made for Raman can easily cost $2000. When you have a $2000 filter, you have to use temperature stabilized laser, otherwise the laser wavelength shifts, thus, spectrum shifts. Grating and concave mirror can also cost a fortune.
Also, Raman typically is very weak, roughly 10^-6 of the laser intensity. The CCD/CMOS has to be low dark count.
The things is, if you have spent $5000 on components, why should you save couple hundreds of dollar on good optical mounts?
This 3D printed plastic base/structure will never have good stability and precision for any serious scientific application.