So, what can a 3D printer be used for? What can I build with a 3D printer?

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In Utero 3D uses scanning and printing to make the foetus accessible to blind parents, so they can feel the features of their unborn baby.

Blind Mothers "See" Unborn Babies with In Utero 3D | All3DP

Delrin 3D printing filament is a unique material. Learn how to print Delrin, where it's used, and where to buy this special filament.

Delrin 3D Printing Filament: The Basics & Best Brands | All3DP

The Tronxy X5S is a 3D printer with a sturdy aluminum frame and a big build volume for around $300? Review the specs here.

Tronxy X5S: Review the Specs | All3DP

O maker e YouTuber 3DSage apresenta um tutorial sobre como conseguir impressões 3D em PLA incrivelmente lisas sem precisar usar a lixa!

Como alisar as impressões 3D em PLA sem lixa | All3DP

ISU and the Department of Geological and Atmospheric Sciences created a website which will allow you to 3D print customized maps of the US.

You Can Now 3D Print US Topography thanks to Iowa State University | All3DP

Ender 5, Ender 5 Pro ou Ender 5 Plus, telle est la question ! Découvrez les différences entre les machines de Creality pour trouver celle faite pour vous.

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Wish you could print awesome new hair for Barbie? This 3D Printed Hair from MIT doesn't just look cool--it's programmable!

3D Printed Hair from MIT Does More Than Just Look Pretty | All3DP

3D printing expert Ian Gibson is the first Australian to win the International Freeform and Additive Manufacturing Excellence (FAME) Award.

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Autodesk's 123D Make lets you create 3D objects by assembling parts made of cardboard or other stiff materials that can be digitally cut

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Archaeologists are embracing 3D printing and scanning as innovative ways to both preserve and display the past. Check out this guide on how these technologies are bringing the past to life.

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This small, square-shaped, 3D printed lamp, with a sleek futuristic design, is powered by battery, charged wirelessly and will glow for 90 minutes on a single charge.

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 I share my creation, a hexagon flower pot, as a decoration for houses. You can also find other creation by myself of flower pot, check it in my profile.
Obviously, this pot have many uses (pens,candles...)
Check my instagram : @youb3d
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flower pot Hexagon

 I share my creation, a hexagon flower pot, as a decoration for houses. You can also find other creation by myself of flower pot, check it in my profile. Obviously, this pot have many uses (pens,candles...) Check my instagram : @youb3d 

<html><head></head><body><div class="short-text text-auto-link ">
 Wellheads not only protected the mouth of a well, but also provided an opportunity to make public statements of allegiance. The cross under an arch proclaims loyalty to Christ and the Byzantine Empire. Venice at this time was nominally under the control of the Byzantine emperor, although in practice it was independent.
Oblong marble well-head with a cylindrical shaft excavated through the block. The four faces are decorated as follows:&#xA0; 1) A cross in an arch surrounded by interlaced ornament&#xA0; 2) Stylised acanthus leaves&#xA0; 3) Interlacing with flowers and rosettes&#xA0; 4) A cross in a rectangle surrounded by interlacing&#xA0; The surface is rubbed and chipped. Face 2 has been pierced near the top. A small fragment of iron is present in face 1 possibly from a stanchion.
Although surrounded by water, the supply of fresh water was historically a problem for Venetians. The need to store and supply drinking water in the city gave rise to a vast number of wells, possibly exceeding six thousand. These water sources needed protection at the surface to avoid pollution of the supply. Initially the remains of capitals, columns, funerary urns and other archaeological finds served the purpose of well-heads; cisterns were protected by effectively extending the well shaft up-ward and away from the ground, while still allowing access to the water beneath.&#xA0; The various forms which emerged during the development of purpose made Venetian well-heads owe a great deal to the archaeological and particularly the architectural origins of the phenomenon. The earliest surviving purpose made Venetian well-heads date from the seventh century and take the form of a hollow cube. Cylindrical well-heads followed, developing in the late seventh to early eighth centuries.
Many of the relief sculptures roughly datable to the ninth century, which have survived in Venice are overwhelmingly dominated by one single decorative pattern: a large cross set beneath an honorific arch, and flanked by stylized leaves. This design can be found throughout Italy, but only in Venice does it achieve dominance. It can be seen on numerous fragments which have been re-used in the decoration of St Marco, the cathedral and church of S. Fosca on the island of Torcello, and of SS. Maria e Donato on Murano and it also features prominently in the group of early medieval well heads collected together in the courtyard of the Museo Correr.&#xA0; The motif of the foliate or &quot;leaved cross&quot;, set beneath an arch, is well documented in Christian art, particularly in the context of medieval Byzantium. This iconography has been extensively analysed by Ernst Kitzinger and others who have suggested that the &quot;Life giving cross&quot;, as it is often called in Byzantine texts, derives in part from the reference to the Tree Of Life set in the middle of the Garden of Eden (Genesis 2:9); bowing leaves found on some examples may reflect the apocryphal story of the great tree at Hermopolis, which bent to the ground to worship the infant Jesus; and the arch represents an important signifier of the honour and reverence due to the object which it encloses.&#xA0; John Osborne has proposed that at the most basic level, the emblem has an apotropaic quality, intended to to preserve the purity of the water in the cistern and hence the health of the public who drank it. He goes on to attach a political significance to the motif, noting that well heads represent a form of non-ecclesiastical public display on which statements of allegiance could be made.&#xA0; The early years of the ninth century found Venice politically divided, with pro-Frankish and pro-Byzantine parties vying for supremacy. The Annales Regni Francorum record the outbreak of Violent hostilities in 810, when the important Venetian settlements of Heraclea and and Malamocco were captured and sacked by Pepin, Frankish king of Italy and son of Charlemagne. Pepin was seen off by the arrival of the Byzantine fleet commanded by Paul Strategos of Cephalonia and in the peace treay which followed, Charlemagne recognised Byzantine suzeranity over the provinces of Venetia and Istria and abandoned his own previous claims. From this point onwards, the Emperor in Constantinople was regarded as the as the guardian of Venetian fortunes and the cross under arch, a symbol of Imperial authority and the triumph of the Christian Byzantine state, was used as a visual expression of Venetian political affinity.
&#xA0;
Gallery location: Medieval &amp; Renaissance, Room 8, The William and Eileen Ruddock Gallery, case FS
&#xA0;
This object is part of &quot;Scan The World&quot;. Scan the World is a non-profit initiative introduced by MyMiniFactory, through which we are creating a digital archive of fully 3D printable sculptures, artworks and landmarks from across the globe for the public to access for free. Scan the World is an open source, community effort, if you have interesting items around you and would like to contribute, email&#xA0;<a href="mailto:stw@myminifactory.com" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">stw@myminifactory.com</a>&#xA0;to find out how you can help.Courtesy of the Victoria and Albert Museum, London
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Wellhead

 Wellheads not only protected the mouth of a well, but also provided an opportunity to make public statements of allegiance. The cross under an arch proclaims loyalty to Christ and the Byzantine Empire. Venice at this time was nominally under the control of the Byzantine emperor, although in practice it was independent. Oblong marble well-head with a cylindrical shaft excavated through the block. The four faces are decorated as follows: 1) A cross in an arch surrounded by interlaced ornament 2) Stylised acanthus leaves 3) Interlacing with flowers and rosettes 4) A cross in a rectangle surrounded by interlacing The surface is rubbed and chipped. Face 2 has been pierced near the top. A small fragment of iron is present in face 1 possibly from a stanchion. Although surrounded by water, the supply of fresh water was historically a problem for Venetians. The need to store and supply drinking water in the city gave rise to a vast number of wells, possibly exceeding six thousand. These water sources needed protection at the surface to avoid pollution of the supply. Initially the remains of capitals, columns, funerary urns and other archaeological finds served the purpose of well-heads; cisterns were protected by effectively extending the well shaft up-ward and away from the ground, while still allowing access to the water beneath. The various forms which emerged during the development of purpose made Venetian well-heads owe a great deal to the archaeological and particularly the architectural origins of the phenomenon. The earliest surviving purpose made Venetian well-heads date from the seventh century and take the form of a hollow cube. Cylindrical well-heads followed, developing in the late seventh to early eighth centuries. Many of the relief sculptures roughly datable to the ninth century, which have survived in Venice are overwhelmingly dominated by one single decorative pattern: a large cross set beneath an honorific arch, and flanked by stylized leaves. This design can be found throughout Italy, but only in Venice does it achieve dominance. It can be seen on numerous fragments which have been re-used in the decoration of St Marco, the cathedral and church of S. Fosca on the island of Torcello, and of SS. Maria e Donato on Murano and it also features prominently in the group of early medieval well heads collected together in the courtyard of the Museo Correr. The motif of the foliate or "leaved cross", set beneath an arch, is well documented in Christian art, particularly in the context of medieval Byzantium. This iconography has been extensively analysed by Ernst Kitzinger and others who have suggested that the "Life giving cross", as it is often called in Byzantine texts, derives in part from the reference to the Tree Of Life set in the middle of the Garden of Eden (Genesis 2:9); bowing leaves found on some examples may reflect the apocryphal story of the great tree at Hermopolis, which bent to the ground to worship the infant Jesus; and the arch represents an important signifier of the honour and reverence due to the object which it encloses. John Osborne has proposed that at the most basic level, the emblem has an apotropaic quality, intended to to preserve the purity of the water in the cistern and hence the health of the public who drank it. He goes on to attach a political significance to the motif, noting that well heads represent a form of non-ecclesiastical public display on which statements of allegiance could be made. The early years of the ninth century found Venice politically divided, with pro-Frankish and pro-Byzantine parties vying for supremacy. The Annales Regni Francorum record the outbreak of Violent hostilities in 810, when the important Venetian settlements of Heraclea and and Malamocco were captured and sacked by Pepin, Frankish king of Italy and son of Charlemagne. Pepin was seen off by the arrival of the Byzantine fleet commanded by Paul Strategos of Cephalonia and in the peace treay which followed, Charlemagne recognised Byzantine suzeranity over the provinces of Venetia and Istria and abandoned his own previous claims. From this point onwards, the Emperor in Constantinople was regarded as the as the guardian of Venetian fortunes and the cross under arch, a symbol of Imperial authority and the triumph of the Christian Byzantine state, was used as a visual expression of Venetian political affinity. Gallery location:Medieval & Renaissance, Room 8, The William and Eileen Ruddock Gallery, case FS This object is part of "Scan The World". Scan the World is a non-profit initiative introduced by MyMiniFactory, through which we are creating a digital archive of fully 3D printable sculptures, artworks and landmarks from across the globe for the public to access for free. Scan the World is an open source, community effort, if you have interesting items around you and would like to contribute, email stw@myminifactory.com to find out how you can help.Courtesy of the Victoria and Albert Museum, London 

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 This Universal Desktop spool holder is a simple design which holds any spool available. This spool holder has no need to be fastened to any thing and the spool just sits on top of the holder.
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MyMiniFactory.com Desktop spool holder

 This Universal Desktop spool holder is a simple design which holds any spool available. This spool holder has no need to be fastened to any thing and the spool just sits on top of the holder. 

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 A ramp inspired by one of the modern wonders.&#xA0;Two Castles should be printed to fit with the Road design. The assembly is shown in the attached image.
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Chinese Great Wall Ramp

 A ramp inspired by one of the modern wonders. Two Castles should be printed to fit with the Road design. The assembly is shown in the attached image. 

A few people have tried it out for 3D printing using off the shelf mechanical parts, I wanted to make it with 3D printed parts and Spectra Line based on this mechanism. Tim Rastall was also designing a Super-big Tantillus called the Ingentis&#xA0;around the same time. I printed an early set of Ingentis parts, but after seeing the above mechanism I just had to design a printer based on it. I did borrow the style of Tim&apos;s Z-Axis arms, (Thanks Tim) everything else needed to be designed and had to be able to be scaled up or down. Edit - This bit&apos;s updated for correct back credit of bringing the mechanism to the attention of the RepRap and 3D printing community - David Moorhouse over on G+ showed a cable bot design 1st November 2013, see here - <a href="https://plus.google.com/104904818050178236499/posts/WpzzVuULM2z" rel="external">https://plus.google.com/104904818050178236499/posts/WpzzVuULM2z</a> David&apos;s original video sparked great discussion over the mechanism, Tim Rastall&#xA0;made a great sketch of the &apos;unnamed mechanism&apos; - still unnamed as far as I know.<a href="https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-753_E-QeVmo/UlYKlAfRqGI/AAAAAAAAIEg/Ki-oSosqbEU/w471-h514-no/Unna" rel="external">https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-753_E-QeVmo/UlYKlAfRqGI/AAAAAAAAIEg/Ki-oSosqbEU/w471-h514-no/Unna</a>... Find out more about David&apos;s build over here - <a href="http://astro.smugmug.com/Hobbies/3D-Printer-Cablebot/&#xFEFF;" rel="external">http://astro.smugmug.com/Hobbies/3D-Printer-Cablebot/&#xFEFF;</a> 

If you have any problems with these files, try over on GitHub - <a href="https://github.com/RichRap/Sli3DR" rel="external">https://github.com/RichRap/Sli3DR</a>

Sli3DR_MAR2014_REV3_012_Final_machine_build.

PLEASE READ License, project and contact info - 

This Design is part of the RichRap Sli3DR 3D Printer (A RepRap project) 

Thank you for downloading, please be aware and abide by the license all these files.

The RichRap Sli3DR 3D Printer uses an 
Attribution - ShareAlike Creative Commons V3 (CC BY-SA 3.0) - 
<a href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/" rel="external">http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/</a>

This License is not greatly restrictive at all, so please don&apos;t forget to attribute my work 
and acknowledge. 

If you decide to print and sell these or make further changes, 
improvements or additions, that&apos;s great! I want you to do that !

I hope this work has been of some use to you, 
if you wish to say hello or donate towards further developments please see my Blog 
here - <a href="http://www.richrap.blogspot.com" rel="external">www.richrap.blogspot.com</a>

Many thanks - Richard Horne (RichRap)

Please feel free to contact me.

My website - <a href="http://www.richrap.com" rel="external">www.richrap.com</a> 
Catch me on Twitter @RichRap3D 
Watch me on YouTube - <a href="http://www.youtube.com/user/RichRap2011" rel="external">http://www.youtube.com/user/RichRap2011</a> 
Google+ <a href="https://plus.google.com/+RichardHorne_RichRap3D/about" rel="external">https://plus.google.com/+RichardHorne_RichRap3D/about</a>

Please see <a href="http://www.reprap.org" rel="external">www.reprap.org</a> for information about the RepRap Project. 
Please visit the RepRap forum - <a href="http://forums.reprap.org/" rel="external">http://forums.reprap.org/</a>

These files were originally shared on - <a href="https://www.youmagine.com/" rel="external">https://www.youmagine.com/</a> 

Please support this growing and open community.

Sli3DR - (pronounced Slider) 3D Printer

A few people have tried it out for 3D printing using off the shelf mechanical parts, I wanted to make it with 3D printed parts and Spectra Line based on this mechanism. Tim Rastall was also designing a Super-big Tantillus called the Ingentis around the same time. I printed an early set of Ingentis parts, but after seeing the above mechanism I just had to design a printer based on it. I did borrow the style of Tim's Z-Axis arms, (Thanks Tim) everything else needed to be designed and had to be able to be scaled up or down.Edit - This bit's updated for correct back credit of bringing the mechanism to the attention of the RepRap and 3D printing community - David Moorhouse over on G+ showed a cable bot design 1st November 2013, see here - https://plus.google.com/104904818050178236499/posts/WpzzVuULM2zDavid's original video sparked great discussion over the mechanism, Tim Rastall made a great sketch of the 'unnamed mechanism' - still unnamed as far as I know.https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-753_E-QeVmo/UlYKlAfRqGI/AAAAAAAAIEg/Ki-oSosqbEU/w471-h514-no/Unna...Find out more about David's build over here - http://astro.smugmug.com/Hobbies/3D-Printer-Cablebot/﻿

If you have any problems with these files, try over on GitHub - https://github.com/RichRap/Sli3DR

Sli3DR_MAR2014_REV3_012_Final_machine_build.

PLEASE READ License, project and contact info - 

This Design is part of the RichRap Sli3DR 3D Printer (A RepRap project) 

Thank you for downloading, please be aware and abide by the license all these files.

The RichRap Sli3DR 3D Printer uses an 
Attribution - ShareAlike Creative Commons V3 (CC BY-SA 3.0) - 
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

This License is not greatly restrictive at all, so please don't forget to attribute my work 
and acknowledge. 

If you decide to print and sell these or make further changes, 
improvements or additions, that's great! I want you to do that !

I hope this work has been of some use to you, 
if you wish to say hello or donate towards further developments please see my Blog 
here - www.richrap.blogspot.com

Many thanks - Richard Horne (RichRap)

Please feel free to contact me.

My website - www.richrap.com
Catch me on Twitter @RichRap3D
Watch me on YouTube - http://www.youtube.com/user/RichRap2011
Google+ https://plus.google.com/+RichardHorne_RichRap3D/about

Please see www.reprap.org for information about the RepRap Project.
Please visit the RepRap forum - http://forums.reprap.org/

These files were originally shared on  -  https://www.youmagine.com/            

Please support this growing and open community.


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 Model of a Sony walkman phone, enjoy!
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Sony Walkman Test

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 This model is designed by&#xA0;&#xA0;juha_j (http://bit.ly/2IyM9Mz), thank you very much for your great support. For details, please see the description below:
&#xA0;
 &#xA0;
Summary
&#xA0;
 Here&apos;s remixed duct for Anycubic i3 Mega. Uses standard 5015 blower fan. Clips of duct will be tight, wiggle duct while pushing on bearings.
&#xA0;
 As requested added mirrored version of cooling duct. Added also adapter for 40mm fan, design may not full fill flow technology standards, but 40mm fan can be attached :). I do recommend to use radial fan as they produce greater pressure.
&#xA0;
 &#xA0;
Remix information will be updated later.
&#xA0;
 Edit: added mirrored version. Better to use this on stock i3 Mega.
Edit: added adapter for 40mm fan.
&#xA0;
 Edit: added remix information, remixed of&#xA0;http://bit.ly/2DzrQLq
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Part cooling duct for Anycubic i3 Mega Ultrabase

 This model is designed by juha_j (http://bit.ly/2IyM9Mz), thank you very much for your great support. For details, please see the description below: Summary Here's remixed duct for Anycubic i3 Mega. Uses standard 5015 blower fan. Clips of duct will be tight, wiggle duct while pushing on bearings. As requested added mirrored version of cooling duct. Added also adapter for 40mm fan, design may not full fill flow technology standards, but 40mm fan can be attached :). I do recommend to use radial fan as they produce greater pressure. Remix information will be updated later. Edit: added mirrored version. Better to use this on stock i3 Mega. Edit: added adapter for 40mm fan. Edit: added remix information, remixed of http://bit.ly/2DzrQLq 

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 Hi this is zigzag vase v2 printed on my anycubic kossel in Eryone yellow PLA i think this might work well if scaled big as a Bin. hope you like and happy printing&#xA0;
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Zigzag vase v2

 Hi this is zigzag vase v2 printed on my anycubic kossel in Eryone yellow PLA i think this might work well if scaled big as a Bin. hope you like and happy printing 

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 Hi Everyone, I wanted to share some of the work I did on interchangeable thumbsticks.
After many designs and a ton of work this is what I have so far. Unfortunately I dont have the time I used to to work on them but I would love to see what some of you think and how well they work for you.
They are a combination of DS4 and Xbox one thumbsticks, I feel I took the best parts from each and came up with this. I experimented with plastidipping the tops for grip and that was pretty successful for the most part.&#xA0;
My main motivation behind them was 1, color customization and 2 so that I could effortlessly change stick sizes with out having to take apart the controller everytime.&#xA0;
*I printed at .1 and .2 layers, infill 25%. Printed on a XYZ Davinci Duo, hopefully the tolerances work with other printers.&#xA0;
PLEASE POST PICTURES OF YOUR PRINTS :)&#xA0;
&#xA0;
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PS4 - XBOX ONE  Interchangeable Thumbsticks

 Hi Everyone, I wanted to share some of the work I did on interchangeable thumbsticks. After many designs and a ton of work this is what I have so far. Unfortunately I dont have the time I used to to work on them but I would love to see what some of you think and how well they work for you. They are a combination of DS4 and Xbox one thumbsticks, I feel I took the best parts from each and came up with this. I experimented with plastidipping the tops for grip and that was pretty successful for the most part. My main motivation behind them was 1, color customization and 2 so that I could effortlessly change stick sizes with out having to take apart the controller everytime. *I printed at .1 and .2 layers, infill 25%. Printed on a XYZ Davinci Duo, hopefully the tolerances work with other printers. PLEASE POST PICTURES OF YOUR PRINTS :) 

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 This is part of the series of 30 exercises developed during the E3D+VET program. The aim of this Erasmus+ program is the immersion in 3D printing of VET centres (website:&#xA0;https://www.e3dplusvet.eu/).
The exercise is composed by 3 geometrical pieces with different shapes and difficulty levels:
&#x2022; Piece 1, easy level &#x2022; Piece 2, medium level &#x2022; Piece 3, hard level
These pieces can be stored by putting them together forming a cube.
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E3D+VET exercise: Technical Drawing Views

 This is part of the series of 30 exercises developed during the E3D+VET program. The aim of this Erasmus+ program is the immersion in 3D printing of VET centres (website: https://www.e3dplusvet.eu/). The exercise is composed by 3 geometrical pieces with different shapes and difficulty levels: • Piece 1, easy level• Piece 2, medium level• Piece 3, hard level These pieces can be stored by putting them together forming a cube. 

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 I attempted to print this sculpture I made in Zbrush some time ago. This is my first self made 3D print and Im quite happy how to turned out. Im fairly new to 3D printing so I cannot give the perfect printing settings for this. I have also tilted the head slightly and tweaked some things after the print.
Hope you like it.
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Native American Bust

 I attempted to print this sculpture I made in Zbrush some time ago. This is my first self made 3D print and Im quite happy how to turned out. Im fairly new to 3D printing so I cannot give the perfect printing settings for this. I have also tilted the head slightly and tweaked some things after the print. Hope you like it. 

Solder Dispenser Adabot Head


read the full guide on: https://learn.adafruit.com/solder-dispenser-adabot-head/overview

In this project, we'll design and 3D print a custom enclosure for storing and dispensing solder. This cute little enclosure looks like Adabot and can be used as a solder dispenser or tape dispenser. There's plenty of room in the enclosure to store two spools of solder or several rolls of small tape.

The spools can rotate independently, allowing you to have different solder spools sizes to quickly swap between different diameters.


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 Believe in Steven! This adorable 3D print is of our favourite, half human, half gem, protector of the planet earth, Steven Universe!
For full tutorials check out my patreon www.patreon.com/3dprintguy
Or check out the animation I made with this model:&#xA0;&#xA0;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W-g8Qhdm2js
&#xA0;
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Steven Universe

 Believe in Steven! This adorable 3D print is of our favourite, half human, half gem, protector of the planet earth, Steven Universe! For full tutorials check out my patreon www.patreon.com/3dprintguy Or check out the animation I made with this model: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W-g8Qhdm2js 

Thingscanner

Steven Universe

FREE

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flower pot Hexagon

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Sli3DR - (pronounced Slider) 3D Printer

Sony Walkman Test

Part cooling duct for Anycubic i3 Mega Ultrabase

Zigzag vase v2

PS4 - XBOX ONE Interchangeable Thumbsticks

E3D+VET exercise: Technical Drawing Views

Native American Bust

Solder Dispenser Adabot Head

Some articles you might like

What can I use 3D printing for? | All3DP

Blind Mothers "See" Unborn Babies with In Utero 3D | All3DP

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Tronxy X5S: Review the Specs | All3DP

Como alisar as impressões 3D em PLA sem lixa | All3DP

You Can Now 3D Print US Topography thanks to Iowa State University | All3DP

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3D Printed Hair from MIT Does More Than Just Look Pretty | All3DP

Australian Academic Wins Prestigious Award for Contributions to 3D Printing | All3DP

123D Make reviewed | All3DP

3D Scanning & 3D Printing in Archaeology & Paleontology | All3DP

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Thingscanner

Steven Universe

FREE

Some things you might like

flower pot Hexagon

Wellhead

MyMiniFactory.com Desktop spool holder

Chinese Great Wall Ramp

Sli3DR - (pronounced Slider) 3D Printer

Sony Walkman Test

Part cooling duct for Anycubic i3 Mega Ultrabase

Zigzag vase v2

PS4 - XBOX ONE Interchangeable Thumbsticks

E3D+VET exercise: Technical Drawing Views

Native American Bust

Solder Dispenser Adabot Head

Some articles you might like

What can I use 3D printing for? | All3DP

Blind Mothers "See" Unborn Babies with In Utero 3D | All3DP

Delrin 3D Printing Filament: The Basics & Best Brands | All3DP

Tronxy X5S: Review the Specs | All3DP

Como alisar as impressões 3D em PLA sem lixa | All3DP

You Can Now 3D Print US Topography thanks to Iowa State University | All3DP

Ender 5 vs Ender 5 Pro vs Ender 5 Plus : que choisir ? | All3DP

3D Printed Hair from MIT Does More Than Just Look Pretty | All3DP

Australian Academic Wins Prestigious Award for Contributions to 3D Printing | All3DP

123D Make reviewed | All3DP

3D Scanning & 3D Printing in Archaeology & Paleontology | All3DP

[Project] 3D Printed Wireless Lamp | All3DP

Ender 5 vs Ender 5 Pro vs Ender 5 Plus : que choisir ? | All3DP