Tools for 3D printing, workshops, crafts, games and models. 20 items
For people who want to free up space by hanging filament spools on the wall. A cantilevered arm projecting from the wall plate passes through the spool hole, and a barb at the tip is designed to keep it from slipping off. It is screwed to the wall. The spool inner diameter and width can be matched by parameters.
For people who want to turn and feed filament inside a dry box. It uses no bearings; two resin rollers, with their axles, rest in a U-groove cradle, and the spool rolls on them. Two rollers of the same shape are printed.
An organizing holder for people whose spare nozzles scatter in a drawer. Each pair has a hole for the hex part and a hole for the threaded part, and they stand tip down in a row. The number of nozzles and columns can be changed by numbers and printed again.
For wall space around a workbench where you want to find hex keys in order of thickness. Holes for seven sizes from 1.5mm to 6mm are fanned out at 15-degree steps, designed so you can tell the size by the direction it is inserted. Use it screwed to the wall.
A rack for people who want to see their model paint bottles by color. Bottles are inserted in two tiers tilted about 12 degrees toward the wall, and tilting forward makes them easy to take out. With the screw holes in the wall plate it can hang on a wall, or it can sit on a desk as it is.
A tower for board game dice rolls: dice roll down zigzag slopes so the results are scattered. Stack three tiers to assemble it, with a low rim on each tier to align the position. The passage width is designed from the size of the dice.
A two-part box and lid for people who want to carry a card game deck together. Entering the card dimensions and count determines the inner size. You put a finger in the semicircular notch on the front to pull out the deck. The lid goes over the box.
A stand for people who grow cuttings or water-propagated branches by a window. Test tubes are inserted in holes tilted about 20 degrees, so the branches lean toward the light. The tube thickness and number can be changed by numbers, so you can make it to fit the test tubes you have.
A hook for people who want to hang a net or small items temporarily near an aquarium. A U-shaped cross-section is placed over the glass rim to clamp it, and a hanging arm projects outside. Enter the glass thickness as a parameter to match. Limited to light equipment.
For people who want to organize fishing rods lying horizontally instead of leaning them on the wall. Two tiers of arms, upper and lower, stand on the back plate, and each rod rests one by one in the upward notch of each tier. The number of rods and rod thickness can be set. Use it screwed to the wall.
For people who want to display an LP jacket on a shelf and change it by season. A slot tilted about 15 degrees holds the bottom edge of the jacket. Print two holders of the same shape and place them left and right, and the spacing is decided by the width of the record.
For people who do not want to hold the funnel by hand when returning stereolithography resin to a bottle. A sleeve fits over the bottle mouth, and the funnel's leg passes through the holder above it and rests there. The funnel diameter is matched by a parameter. Prepare a drip tray separately.
For people who want to hang a motorcycle or bicycle helmet on the wall of an entrance or room. The top surface of the arm projecting from the wall plate is curved and supports the inside of the helmet shell. A triangular brace at the base reinforces it, and it is screwed to the wall. You rest the inside of the helmet on it, not the outside.
For people who want to store AA, AAA and 18650 batteries separately. The holes accept batteries in either direction, so new batteries can be lined up in one direction and used ones turned over as a marker of what remains. The layout is 4 columns by 2 rows.
For people whose SD cards and microSD cards used for shooting tend to go missing. Thin slots are lined up, holding six SD cards and ten microSD cards standing. The upper half sticks out, so you can pinch with your fingers and pull out just one.
A bowl for people who want to keep a ball of yarn from rolling onto the floor while knitting. Put the ball in a bowl of about 160mm diameter and draw the yarn out through two slits that rise diagonally in the wall a little below the rim. Smooth the corners where the yarn rubs with sandpaper as a finishing step.
For people who want to keep sewing machine bobbins from tangling in a drawer. Four pins stand from a plate fixed to the wall, and up to three bobbins hang stacked on each pin. It assumes you choose bobbins whose hole diameter fits, so measure what you have before use.
A rack for people who want to lay fountain pens and similar flat and choose one before writing. Semicircular grooves are lined up in five tiers, each offset in height by 8mm, so the pens behind can be seen even when taking the front one. If the barrel thickness differs, change the groove diameter.
For people who want to separate board game coins and pieces by type. The compartments are divided into 3 columns and 2 rows, and a ridge on top and a groove underneath keep trays from shifting when stacked. The number and size of compartments can be changed by values and printed again.
For people who want to sort sticker sheets, such as A5 size, without folding them. Sheets are inserted vertically in five divider grooves 6mm wide, and stored separated by design. The number of grooves and sheet dimensions can be matched by numbers.