Accessories for drink cans and bottles, phones and model displays. 15 items
A lid for people who want to cover the opening of a can after opening it, even while carrying it. It goes over the can, and a separate small plate slides over the small window in the top to open and close. No pin is used, and a hole to pass a strap is also included.
Caution
A lid for people who want to drink from a can with a straw in the opening. It is used over the rim of the can. The outer edge of the lid fits into the mouth of the can. The top has a hole for the straw and a small hole to let air out, and the straw hole has a short tubular rim.
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A small bottle opener for people who want to save the trouble of looking for one. A ring that goes on a finger and a claw that hooks under the edge of a crown cap are one piece. The ring inner diameter and the claw width can be corrected by values to the thickness of the finger and the size of the crown cap. It is printed flat in one piece.
A handle for people who buy and carry 2L-class bottles in bulk. It is inserted from the side under the neck ring of the bottle, held by the ring, and you carry it by the grip part. Measure beforehand to confirm that the neck thickness fits.
A case for people who want to keep one or two cards on the back of a smartphone. A small drawer comes out from the side of the case, and you put in cards and push it back. The drawer is designed to be kept from coming out by a barb, and it is for soft materials such as TPU.
A stand for people who want to prop a smartphone on a desk to watch videos. A ring is joined by a hinge pin to a base that is stuck to the back with double-sided tape. Raise the ring and rest it on the desk to prop the phone vertically or horizontally. It has three parts: base, ring and pin.
A case with a stand for people who want to view a smartphone propped on a desk. Two legs fold into grooves on the back, and can be raised in two steps, about 40 degrees and about 60 degrees. The legs are held by pins and are designed to stop with a click by a hollow and a projection.
A cradle for people who want to look at the screen while charging the phone before sleep or right after waking. The phone stands in a groove tilted about 70 degrees, with a cable groove and a hole to escape to the back. The phone's thickness and the angle are matched by values.
A base for people who want to display a model of about 1/24 scale on a desk or shelf. Shallow grooves that hold four tires set the position, and a name card can be inserted in the raised part at the back. The groove spacing is matched to the model's wheelbase and tread; measure your model and enter the values again.
A model of a fictional wedge-shaped coupe with a total length of about 450mm, for you to assemble yourself. It is large, so it is printed in separate parts, aligned with pins and holes and glued. Wheels and tires are a separate product, and a commercial round rod is used for the axles.
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Five-spoke wheels and tires for the wedge-shaped coupe model. The wheel and tire are separate parts, and four of each are printed and fitted together. The tires are intended to be made of a soft material such as TPU. A commercial round rod passes through for the axle.
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Shelf brackets for people who want to display assembled models lined up on a wall. A triangular brace sits between the wall-side plate and the arm, and the tip of the arm has a rim to keep the model from sliding. Attach two about 62mm apart, matched to the positions of the model's tires.
For people who find plastic bottle caps too tight to open. A ring with teeth on the inside fits over the grooves of the cap, and turning the long handle is designed to rotate the cap using leverage. The ring size can be changed to match the cap diameter.
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A handle for people who want to hold a can like a mug. Two C-shaped rings, upper and lower, are pushed onto the can from the side, and you hold the grip plate to use it. Match the can diameter by measuring your own can, and adjust the opening width to change how tightly it grips.
A stand for people who attach model parts to handle sticks, paint them, and let them dry as they are. Holes for standing the sticks are lined up, and a second tier can be placed at the back with pegs so you can arrange them at different heights. The hole diameter can be changed to fit the sticks you use.