I have not been posting as much as I had intended. Here's a fun cat yarn bowl that was a Christmas gift. I didn't design any of it, but I used the bambu software to paint it to match the recipient's actual pet cat.

I'll admit, this plastic box cutter/opener isn't as effective as a knife or scissors. A good lesson from this is considering the purpose and application of practical prints, and the best way to use the materials that can be printed.

#3DPrinting

Here's a fun one: D&D dice box that opens by turning the outer ring. The mechanism was tight, so I designed the tool on the left to get leverage to open and close it for several hours before it was loose enough to turn easily by hand. I them modified the tool to make a stand.

#3DPrinting #D&D

Back to fun: articulated Mantis toy! #3DPrinting

Another practical print! A kitchen utensil organizer. Loving what's available on makerworld. #3dPrinting

Third print: this adjusting tablet stand. It took three prints to make all the parts, and was easy to assemble. I'm still using models from makerworld at this point, because they have great models for a lot of what I'm going to print.

Print number two: a set of calipers so we can measure things for designing functional prints. #3dprinting

First print: the calibration boat, Benchy! Minor imperfections, meeting our needs for now.