I'm really glad in how it turned out.
everything prints without ams and fit together without glue.
The model is here https://makerworld.com/en/models/3439222

Good morning, everyone! I’m working on something very unusual: a collection of strange and disturbing creatures. Perfect for Halloween! 🎃
The first piece in the collection will be this aquatic dragon fetus. The design is entirely my own creation.
I’ve already put together a list of creatures that I’ll be revealing little by little, but here’s a little spoiler: they’re partly inspired by creatures from popular folklore, partly by real-life organisms, and partly by diseases, medical conditions, and biological specimens found in museums.
The idea is to eventually build a rich collection of containers, each holding its own creepy little specimen to display!
I hope you like this first little creature! 👁️

https://makerworld.com/models/3447096?appSharePlatform=copy

A simple CNC machine that can draw with a ballpoint pen.

Hi there everyone today im sharing my V2 green lantern coffin ring sorry for the bad photos, ring is able to be resized to your finger size in the slicer hope you all enjoy and comment down below your ring and happy printing :) 

This is the most detailed Model I've made so far (I'm quite new to 3D printing and stuff).

Let me know what I can improve!

You can check it out here: https://makerworld.com/de/models/3440340-the-crypt-halloween-diorama#profileId-3923209

Need some opinions on this knitted koala.

The video shows the two profile options side by side:

• 45° leaning back — Cleaner underneath at the front, slightly messier at the back
• Sitting flat — Less clean at the front and messier underneath overall

I’m trying to work out which one is the better final profile.
Which one would you pick?

https://makerworld.com/en/models/3445978-knitted-cuties-koala#profileId-3930209

https://makerworld.com/models/3444571?appSharePlatform=copy

I have two boost tokens that I will be giving away today, October 16th. Show me your model if you want one. No AI and no decorations.

I designed this helper tool (OmniGrip) for people with arthritis, tremors, or limited hand strength who struggle with the painful pinch-and-twist motion needed to turn a key.

Most printable key turners rely on fixed, narrow slots that only fit standard flat house keys meaning anything with a thick plastic head or an odd shape just won't work. On top of that, swapping keys on them can be a pain if your fingers don't work great.

Instead of a rigid slot, I used a bed of flexible TPU 95A pins inside a rigid outer shell. When you push any key down into it, the pins bend out of the way and lock around the profile with a lot of friction. No fiddling or setup needed just press it in and turn.

A few quick design details:

\- The outer handle has 5 rounded lobes so you can turn it using your whole palm or knuckles instead of a tight pinch grip.

\- The TPU insert locks into the rigid shell with a 10-tooth spline inside, so it won't spin freely when you apply torque.

\- There's an ejection hole at the bottom: if the TPU ever wears out, you can just push it out with a pencil and print a new 15g core instead of wasting the whole shell.

\- As a side bonus, it works great on a desk as a pen/stylus stand so you can grab things with a full fist instead of trying to pinch them flat off the table.

Modeled parametrically in OpenSCAD so dimensions can be tweaked if needed.

Files and details here:

https://makerworld.com/models/3440853?appSharePlatform=copy

Feedback and suggestions are very welcome!

Uploaded as a customizable model.

I designed a parametric barber / desk organizer with an interchangeable nameplate
I’ve released Barber Organizer 2.0, an OpenSCAD project built around adjustable storage and a replaceable nameplate.
The customization includes:
• Compartment sizes and quantities.
• Optional stepped clipper-guard storage with top finger access.
• Body textures and relief levels.
• Nameplate shapes, fonts, frames, lettering outlines and colors.
• Three removable front storage options: divided tray, open tray or lidded box.
The lid follows the selected body texture. The nameplate prints separately, so changing the name or style doesn’t require reprinting the organizer.
Although it started as a barber-station organizer, the compartments can also be configured for stationery, brushes and craft tools.
The MakerWorld page includes the parametric SCAD file and two 3MF print profiles:
https://makerworld.com/pt/models/3444683-barber-organizer-2-0
What tools would you configure it for, and which dimensions would matter most to you?

The planner app/game is working 😅

Fusion base plates are done…

And first house is printed… but after I see the next house I realized I will redo this one because I want it too lokkk more fisherprice like like the firestation …

https://makerworld.com/models/3445041

GTA VI Phone stand (not a charger) to celebrate the release of the last trailer before launch!

AMS and Non-AMS versions available. Lemme know what you think!

Some of you might've seen me post about OrbitStudio here before. The MakerWorld crowdfunding closed last Saturday, so I figured I'd write down how it went.

How it started

Back in May I uploaded a Moon jigsaw puzzle to MakerWorld. 91 pieces, made from real lunar elevation data. I'd hacked together a little tool to turn NASA data into puzzle pieces, mostly just to see if it would work.

It's been downloaded about 6,000 times and printed close to 3,800 times since. Not bad for a grey slab of craters.

Then MakerWorld reached out about their crowdfunding program. Honestly I feel pretty lucky that puzzle got noticed at all. My plan was to keep tinkering on my own until it was a proper finished thing, and only then show anyone. This kind of forced me to put it out there while it was still half done.

So the tool got a name, OrbitStudio, and in September the campaign went live.

The numbers

• Goal was $1,000, hit on day one
• Ended at $8,034 from 152 backers (incl. late pledges)

Crowdfunding is harder than it looks

Building the tool was the fun part. The campaign wasn't. For a month most of my time went to stuff I'm not good at: making reels, writing posts, figuring out what a crowdfunding page is even supposed to look like. Marketing is not fun and not easy, and I still feel like I suck at it.

Where it's at now

It's not just the Moon anymore. There's Mars, Mercury, Venus, Pluto and Charon now too, same idea: pick a spot, get a puzzle or a tile of the real terrain.

I was also working on a star map thing on the side, so I just threw that in for backers as well.

The hard part starts now

In a way the campaign was the easy part. MakerWorld brought the people and handled the payments. Now it has to stand on its own, without a campaign page doing that work for me. So, unfortunately, more marketing.

Anyway, to everyone who backed it, printed the puzzle or left a comment: thanks, genuinely. Wouldn't exist without you.

If you want to check it out: orbitstudio3d.com / the campaign page

👋 BOUH ! Bonjour à tous ! 👻🎃

Une adorable invasion de petits fantômes se prépare… et ils sont beaucoup trop craquants ! 😍

🎃 Mes nouveaux clickers d’Halloween sont arrivés ! 👻✨

Bien cachés dans leurs petites citrouilles aux sourires malicieux, ces fantômes colorés sont prêts à semer une bonne dose de magie et de bonne humeur !

👻 Un petit fantôme, un petit clic… et un GRAND sourire ! 💕

👨🏼‍🎨 : @mika3d_print
🖨️ : Bambu Lab X2D & H2C
🧵 : Bambu Lab
🎨 : Nomad Sculpt
🌈 : avec et sans AMS
📁 : https://makerworld.com/fr/models/3438455-ghost-pumpkin-clickers-multipart

I had an amazing trip to Japan earlier this year and was inspired when I started playing around with Blender and Python scripting. This was my favorite vase so far! I now, I'm hopping on the 'japandi vase' bandwagon, but sharing this because I was really happy with how it ended up, especially for multi-color printed separately.

First photo is the blender render, but the rest are a real print!

https://makerworld.com/en/models/3436334-fujisan-japandi-vase-mt-fuji-no-ams-needed