Created today
Description
A slab-sided late-70s Ford pickup shell in the squarebody mould, paired with a 4x4 ladder frame. The body has a flat hood, upright windshield, boxy cab with a flat roof and a straight-sided bed, with square wheel openings at both axles and a slotted grille.
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Technical views
A lightweight unibody quadcopter frame designed for micro builds. Central Chassis: Hollowed core with standard mounting clearances for electronics. Motor Mounts: Integrated cups sized for 7x16mm coreless motors. Landing Gear: Separate skid-style legs printed alongside the main frame. The frame sits flat on the plate for an easy print without supports.
A classic Czech hedgehog tank trap, scaled for RC crawler courses, tabletop dioramas, or just sitting on a desk. Built from three intersecting L-beams around a solid center block, it’s oriented to stand securely on three legs with the bottom tips sliced flat for better plate adhesion and stability on hard surfaces. Remix & Scale Hooks Dimensions: Currently set to a 75mm span with 8mm wide, 1.5mm thick beams. This is a great sweet spot for 1/24 scale crawlers. Beam Profile: Uses standard angle-iron (L-beam) shapes. You could swap these for I-beams or square tubes if you want a different structural look. Pairings: Scale it up 200% for 1/10 scale RC rigs, or print a handful at the default size to scatter across a gravel pit or desk mat.
A solid unibody quadcopter frame designed to hold four micro drone motors. Features: Solid central chassis block Swept structural arms Motor mounts with clearance for 8.5mm motors Unified 8mm frame thickness with 7.5mm arms

A two-piece retro TV shell designed to house a no-solder RP2040 video player. The clamshell locks together with a built-in snap fit, offering exactly 150×80×50mm of internal space. Both halves print flat on the bed without supports. Front Bezel: Features a sloped CRT-style screen cutout with an internal ledge for a 2.8" display, twin 7mm dial holes, and integrated speaker vents. Back Shell: Includes a bottom-edge USB-C cutout and classic rear cooling vents. Snap Fit: A 4mm friction lip with interlocking bumps holds the enclosure securely together.
The keyboard belongs to you. The TV remote belongs to you. The oven dials are strictly off limits. But they still want to press buttons, and everything they reach for has a consequence. This console solves that. It’s a chunky, slanted control panel built to take a hammering. The throttle is a captive slider that prints fully in place—no assembly, just crack it loose and it glides. The giant red and green buttons sit on thin printed hinges, giving them enough flex to feel like a real press without needing actual springs or hardware. The dials and radar screen are solid topographic features that add tactile feedback without weak points. Printing Notes Dimensions: The base fits squarely on a 180x130mm footprint. Print-in-Place Clearance: The slider runs in an internal T-slot with a generous 0.5mm clearance on all sides, making it easy to free up on almost any FDM machine. Orientation: Designed to sit entirely flat on the build plate. The 13-degree slope of the panel is built into the geometry, so the internal bridges and tracks print parallel to the bed. Settings: Standard 0.2mm layer heights work beautifully. Three perimeters recommended to keep the compliant button hinges tough.
A rigid dash mount built to exactly fit an 80x160mm phone. Features a minimalist capture system: the phone slides in vertically and is retained by four small 11mm corner cuffs. The cuffs feature a deeply cut geometric star framed by a shallow 0.5mm engraved swirl. A rigid 2mm backstop spans the bottom cuffs to prevent the phone from slipping through. Footprint: 80x160mm exterior Retention: Four slim corner cuffs (top-loading) Mount: Standard 17mm ball joint (fits common dash and vent sockets) Detailing: Engraved swirls over star cutouts