Programmer, traveller, photo & videographer

Case with snap-on lid for a single deck of playing cards. | Download free 3D printable STL models

Edit 04/29/19: Added a 25 slot version per request.Was tired of having all my filament sample cards connected to a zip tie. This way I can pull one out at a time very easy and not have to worry about dropping them all while doing so. Prints all one piece, but does take awhile.Took me about 10 hours. Pretty sure the gcode thins all the thin divider walls count as perimiters, so that might be the reason. Came out great though! Allows me to seperate by color and filament type and gives me an excuse to buy more rolls to sample!Here is a link to my current design of sample cards I am using: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3268077

This is a convention badge and card holder I designed, inspired by the movie The Fifth Element. It is designed to be worn around the neck and contains an internal cavity to store a wallet-sized card such as a credit card or hotel room key card. The design incorporates two internal springs to make retaining and ejecting the card easy.I have included a file of the unit completely assembled for reference, however each of the included parts should be printed separately and carefully glued together to ensure that the card holder mechanism works properly.I have also included an ID template that you can use to customize and print your own IDs. It can be edited in inkscape or any vector image editor that supports .svg files.EDIT: Thingiverse doesn't allow .svg files; a copy of the ID template is available at https://www.youmagine.com/designs/fifth-element-multipass-convention-badge-card-holder#documentsA youtube video showing how the card holder feature works is available below:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZWHuZMWwYi4

I originally wanted to make a 3D-printed wallet and decided to challenge myself with a new design. I have not seen a sliding mechanism like this built into a wallet so, after several iterations, here is my design. Named Jet after the satisfying quick action of the sliding top.After printing the top and body, slightly pinch the body and slide the top "pins" into the slot. This project also uses 4 3mmx3mm magnets to latch.Everything was modeled in Autodesk Inventor and printed on my Prusa MK3s.Here is a link to the magnets I used:https://a.co/d/3kD3RPf

Introducing a modular organizer designed for storing small parts like bolts, nuts, screws, electronics, and other components. Perfect for workshops, electronics, and DIY enthusiasts!
Key Features:
Sliding drawers – open by pressing the top button.
Two drawer sizes – small and large versions included.
Dividers – optional separators for better organization.
-Modular system – connect multiple units with clips to create a custom storage setup.
-Optimized for 3D printing – prints easily without supports and assembles effortlessly.
The set also includes two templates (large and small) for cutting stickers for the boxes.
Dimensions:
Small drawer: 60 × 34.5 × 21.5 mm
Large drawer: 60 × 79.5 × 21.5 mm
I recommend placing this organizer flush against the wall to prevent it from sliding on the table when pressing the buttons. You can also secure it to the table using double-sided tape
Video https://www.youtube.com/shorts/RXhBib027OM
You can purchase the right to resell 3D-printed models. However, selling digital files is prohibited. Full details are available on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/c/DenStasis/membership)
Let me know if you'd like any adjustments!