Heads up: many models on this page are AI-generated or uploaded untested. They may be misconfigured for the intended application — check the dimensions and tolerances, and verify or edit the model before printing or relying on it.*
DIP IC Lead Straightener Block
A 110 x 44 x 10 mm bench block with two open-ended straightening channels. Press a new DIP chip into one of the 45° lead-in grooves and its splayed legs get pushed back to parallel, so it drops straight into a socket or breadboard. The narrow channel is 8.0 mm wide for 300-mil (7.62 mm row) DIP-8 to DIP-28, the wide channel is 15.6 mm for 600-mil (15.24 mm row) DIP-24 to DIP-40, and a centre thumb notch helps you lift the chip back out.
Zip-Tie Twist Tensioning Key
A T-handle key for tightening zip ties on wiring harnesses. It has a 10 mm shaft with a 2.2 mm cross slot that takes any tie up to 1.5 mm thick, whatever the width. Feed the tail into the slot, rest the tip against the tie head, then twist: the tail winds up and pulls the loop tight so you don't have to grip it with pliers. The 80 x 24 mm paddle gives you leverage, the key is 50 mm tall and there's a lanyard hole for hanging it on the bench.
Flagged: lifting or tensioned load. Not for safety-critical use without independent engineering review.
Flexure DIP Chip Extractor Tweezer
A one-piece flexure tweezer for pulling DIP chips (roughly DIP-8 to DIP-28, 0.3 in body) straight out of sockets. Its 1.6 mm hooks slip under both ends of the chip so the pins come out without bending. At rest the hook tips are 36 mm apart, and built-in squeeze stops keep them from closing tighter than about 7 mm, so you can't pinch the chip body. The whole tool is 100 x 50 x 6 mm, prints flat and has a 5 mm hole for hanging it on a pegboard hook.
2.54 mm Pin Header Snap-Off Jig
A 90 x 36 x 12 mm bench block for cleanly snapping 0.1 in (2.54 mm pitch) breakaway pin headers to length. It has a single-row lane (2.9 mm body channel over a 1.4 mm pin slot) and a dual-row lane (5.4 mm channel over a 3.9 mm pin slot). Tick grooves run every 2.54 mm back from a square break edge, with a long tick every fifth pin. Line the end of the strip up with tick n and you keep exactly n pins. Snap the rest over the edge and the plastic breaks on the right line, without the crushed pins you get from pliers.