Created 1 months ago
Description
An 8-slot mechanical switch tester keychain featuring a rigid frame with standard 14mm square cutouts for mechanical switches. Now includes eight matching keycaps forming the word "creality".
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Bharat Key is a miniature Indian-style number plate keychain made to carry the exact registration PB 65 BK 3388. The long, slim plate uses a light grey/white base, a thin raised black border, and bold black lettering raised on one horizontal line. The single keyring hole sits at the extreme left with a raised ring around it for strength, while the registration stays centred in the remaining space. No blue IND strip, flag, extra colour or decoration is present, so the tag keeps a clean plate look while staying sturdy enough for a keyring. Dimensions Plate: 75 × 20 × 2.5 mm Raised border and text: 0.6 mm above the base; border 1 mm wide Lettering block: about 57 × 11 mm, fitted to the space right of the hole Keyring hole: 4 mm diameter, cut fully through at the extreme left Hole ring: raised black ring around the hole for extra strength Features Exact registration text: PB 65 BK 3388 on one horizontal line Bold black lettering raised above a light grey/white base Thin raised black border around the whole plate One circular keyring hole at the extreme left, fully through the plate Raised black ring around the hole to reinforce the keyring area Flat rectangular body with slightly rounded corners and a smooth flat backside Light grey/white base and black details only — no blue, no flag, no logos or decorations Print notes Print flat on the back; no supports are needed. The raised border and lettering sit 0.6 mm above the base and read clearly at miniature scale. Keep the 4 mm hole clear so the plate hangs cleanly on a keyring.
What it's for A two-piece case that turns a 44mm Apple Watch SE (1st gen) into a keychain fob, with no wrist strap. A back shell cradles the watch and carries the key-ring lug. A front bezel fits over it and holds the watch in, leaving the screen open. Dimensions Cavity: 38.6 x 44.6 mm, sized for a 44mm watch body with about 0.3 mm of clearance Outer size: about 44.6 x 50.6 mm, plus the lug Wall thickness: 3 mm Key-ring hole: 5.5 mm Side window on the crown/button edge: 27 mm long, so the Digital Crown and side button stay usable Screen opening: about 1.75 mm of lip around the display Print notes Both parts are laid out separately on the plate. The bezel is flipped so its lip prints flat. Print in PETG or PLA. Check the fit on the stepped joint and sand it if it is tight. The halves are a press fit, and a drop of glue will make the joint permanent. Remix ideas Add a lanyard slot or a carabiner notch. Emboss initials on the back. Make a version for 40mm watches by shrinking the cavity.
Round screw-top keychain container: a deep base with a 35 mm bore and a thin matching lid with an ornamental rim and a twelve-petal rosette centre. Fit Bore: 35 mm diameter, 10 mm deep. Thread: 42 mm major diameter, 2.5 mm pitch, lid cut 0.7 mm oversize. Outer diameter: 48 mm on both pieces. Keyring tab: 4.8 mm hole, on the outside of the base. Check before printing Measure how your printer holds the 35 mm bore. Print the lid first to test the thread fit. Not included No Arabic calligraphy. The lid uses a geometric rosette and scalloped border.
What it's for A round holder for a 21 mm by 2.5 mm disk, with an eyelet on each side for a strap, cord or ring. A 0.5 mm lip around the top edge snaps over the disk to keep it in place. Dimensions Outer diameter: 27 mm, 4.7 mm tall Disk pocket: 21.4 mm diameter, 2.5 mm deep Retaining lip: 0.5 mm overhang with a tapered lead-in Rear window: 17 mm, for pushing the disk out Eyelets: 4 mm holes, 9 mm pads, on both sides Remix ideas Increase the lip overhang for a firmer grip Remove the rear window for a closed back Add text or a chamfer ring around the edge

Fanlock is a compact pivot organiser that stacks up to six keys between two side plates on a single bolt. Keys fan out when needed and stay put when closed, so they stop jingling and stop wearing through pockets. The nut sets the tension, so keys can be held at whatever angle they are swung to. The plates are 75 mm long, sized for house keys, with a tapered free end and a rounded pivot end. One plate has a round recess that hides the bolt head. The other has a hex recess that captures the nut. Both sit flush with the outer faces. Seven thin spacers keep the keys from rubbing on each other or on the plates. Dimensions Plate length: 75 mm Plate width at the pivot: 20 mm Plate thickness: 4 mm Pivot hole: 5.5 mm, set 8 mm from the end Spacers: 10 mm outer diameter, 0.6 mm thick, 7 included Second 4 mm hole near the free end of each plate, for a lanyard or split ring In the box 1 head-side plate 1 nut-side plate 7 spacers Hardware needed 1 × M5 × 25 mm bolt 1 × M5 nut Print notes All pieces print flat with no supports. The stack assumes keys about 2 mm thick. Six keys, seven spacers and two plates come to roughly 24 mm, which leaves very little thread past the nut. With thicker keys, switch to an M5 × 30 mm bolt.
A flat 65 × 17 mm number plate keychain built around the three things that ruin a printed tag: a hole that tears out, lettering that runs off the right edge of the plate, and a border crowded with extra frames. The hole sits inside a raised black ring instead of hanging on a thin web of plastic, so a heavy bunch of keys has something solid to pull against. The registration line sits on one horizontal line, raised 0.6 mm so it stays readable instead of rubbing smooth in a week, and it starts clear of the ring so nothing touches the hole. Print and fit Plate: 65 × 17 × 2.5 mm, corners rounded, smooth flat back. Keyring hole: one 4 mm through-hole at the far left, 7 mm in from the end so its ring clears the border, fully open through the base, with its own clear area so it never meets the text. Hole ring: a 9 mm black raised ring around the hole, kept neat and with no other decoration around it. Lettering: "PB 27 F 9146" on one line, raised 0.6 mm in a heavy bold face with even spacing, sized to fit the space between the ring and the right border. Border: a single thin black raised border around the whole plate, 0.6 mm high — no inner frame. Base: light grey, flat and unbroken underneath, prints without supports; the detail all sits on the raised top face, so a two-colour print or a paint fill both work. The text sits a little right of the plate's true centre because the hole takes up the left end — a truly centred line would run into the ring. If you change the registration, shorten the text rather than the plate, or the line will overrun the border on the right side.