Garden sprayer attachment
A gentle hose attachment for the garden. A useful print, which is always a nice surprise.
Find in my uploads ↗Injection mold designer by trade.
3D printer collector by increasingly obvious habit.
Apparently designing things at work wasn't enough.
I'm an injection mold designer by trade, and I design with Cimatron. At home, that interest in making things has developed into a collection of 3D printers and models of my own.
There's something satisfying about taking geometry off a screen and turning it into an object you can actually hold. Or an object you can hold while deciding it needs one more revision.
I spend all day designing things.
To unwind, I design different things.
My uploaded 3D-printing models live on MakerWorld. Browse the designs and open individual models there for their files and details.
The model collection opens on MakerWorld. New uploads appear there without waiting for me to remember this website exists.
Functional parts. Useful little objects.
And one very serious measuring instrument.
A gentle hose attachment for the garden. A useful print, which is always a nice surprise.
Find in my uploads ↗Printed drawers under a mini toolbox. More places to put things I will immediately lose.
Find in my uploads ↗A hook for hanging things from ceiling joists. Even the overhead space has a job now.
Find in my uploads ↗A place for kitchen sponges to drip dry. Finally, some responsible use of this hobby.
Find in my uploads ↗A holder for ⅜-inch-drive impact sockets. The sockets get organized. I make no promises about anything else.
Find in my uploads ↗A home for ¼-inch hex socket drivers. Small tools deserve their own parking spaces.
Find in my uploads ↗Compact storage for ¼-inch and ⅜-inch ratchets. Tool organization is a recurring theme.
Find in my uploads ↗A scoop for wood pellets. Designed, printed, and actually useful. Suspicious.
Find in my uploads ↗A ruler with a very specific marketing department.
Find in my uploads ↗Selected uploads shown here. The links open my MakerWorld collection, where the full model pages and print files live.
Six filament printers. Two resin printers.
The word “enough” has not come up.
One of the six filament printers in the lineup.
1 MACHINEBoth fitted with all-metal hotend upgrades. Because owning printers also means finding things to change on them.
2 MACHINES / ALL-METAL HOTENDSAnother pair in the collection. Apparently one of a thing isn't always a complete set.
2 MACHINESThe mini in the lineup. Still counts toward the total, however conveniently I try to count it.
1 MACHINEOne half of the resin side of the workshop.
1 MACHINEThe other half. Filament apparently wasn't enough of a hobby on its own.
1 MACHINEA very productive way to discover that I want to change one small thing.
The CAD software I use to turn an idea into a model.
Printing makes the design physical. The printer collection gives it somewhere to go.
I upload models to MakerWorld so other people can print them too. A hobby is better when it becomes somebody else's problem as well.
Professionally: injection molds.
Personally: an alarming commitment to making more things.