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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.
A print-in-place ball-and-socket gimbal for cameras, lidar pucks and sensor boards on a robot or drone frame: a Ø20 mm ball captured in a spherical socket with a 0.4 mm gap gives 360° pan and roughly ±33° tilt, and one M4 thumbscrew driven into a brass heat-set insert (5.5 mm bore) locks the angle without any springs or shims. The 50 x 34 x 5 mm base bolts down with four M3 screws on a 42 x 24 mm pattern, and the 26 x 26 mm top plate carries four M3 clearance holes on a 18 x 18 mm square; overall 50 x 34 x 48 mm.
A print-in-place PCB soldering vise: a 110 x 38 x 8 mm base rail with a captive T-slot jaw that slides along it, holding boards from 15 mm to 79 mm wide in a pair of 2.6 mm edge grooves (sized for 1.6 mm FR4). An M4 self-tapping screw through the sliding jaw jacks against the rail floor to lock it; four 4.5 mm M4 clearance holes bolt the rail to a bench or plate.
A 139 mm print-in-place centipede: eight leg-bearing body segments joined by seven captured ball-and-socket joints, so the whole body ripples and curls in your hand. Prints fully assembled, flat on the plate, no supports and no assembly.
A slip-on soft jaw cap for a bench vise: the tapered channel wedges onto jaw plates 12.5–16.5 mm thick, and crossed 90° V-grooves cradle round bar either horizontally or standing upright. 80 mm long, 30 mm tall — print two, one for each jaw.
A 60 mm one-piece carabiner whose gate is a built-in flexing spring arm — press it inward to hook on, and a capture nose stops it opening under load. Prints flat with no supports, no assembly, and no metal spring; sized for keys, water bottles, and bag straps.