Created 1 months ago
Description
A standalone, stylized miniature of a modern Service Operation Vessel (SOV), modelled after the distinctive profile of ships like the Grampian Derwent. It features the characteristic sleek tapered bow, a forward-positioned helipad, and the prominent aft walk-to-work gangway tower used for accessing offshore wind turbines.
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Flat-pack 1:76 (OO gauge) detached cottage with thatched roof panels, dormer windows and a chimney, all printed lying flat. Fit notes Host: OO gauge, 1:76 scale; footprint 105 × 72 mm, 34 mm walls. Wall tabs use 2.4 mm slots for 2 mm tabs; test one tab first. Roof dormer openings are 16.4 × 9.4 mm; check one dormer against them before printing the rest. Each dormer cheek has a 4 mm tall gluing lip along its sloped lower edge, cut to the 37.4° roof pitch, to glue under the roof panel. Not a fit for other scales (N, HO) without resizing.
Exploded miniature of a masjid scene with every component spread apart with visible gaps. Parts: white base, platform tiers, four black Kaaba walls, roof, door, gold bands, walkway tiles, arrows, palms, bushes, grass, pilgrims, Zamzam station, Maqam Ibrahim and blue sign parts. Layout: exploded only, no assembled copy. Export: the download is one file; separating individual parts happens outside this model.
What it's for A miniature suitcase standing upright on four sideways-mounted wheels, with a pull handle on top and a small thin scale plate set into the top face just in front of the handle. The plate carries a raised readout of 52 lbs, so the piece reads as a luggage scale at a glance. It works as a small desk ornament, a travel-themed display piece, or a scale prop for a dollhouse or diorama. The whole thing is one plain neutral finish, with no colour coding or recessed front screen. Dimensions Overall footprint: 60 × 24 × 100 mm (width × depth × height, as it sits on the print plate) Wheels: mounted sideways, axles running across the width of the case, so the body rests on them Weight plate: a small thin panel on the top face, in front of the handle Readout: raised 52 lbs lettering, picked as a believable airline-limit weight — say if you want a different figure Print notes The model prints as a single piece lying on its wheels, so no supports are needed under the body. The raised readout is small — a 0.4 mm nozzle with fine layer heights keeps the digits and the "lbs" legible, and a 0.25 mm nozzle gives crisper text. The thin top plate is shallow, so check that your bridging over that area is clean. Remix ideas Change the readout to a different weight, or leave the plate blank for a custom label. Swap the handle for a telescoping version, or add corner guards to the body. Scale the case up to hold small items, or down to keyring size. Finish A single neutral colour suits the plain, serious look — the design relies on shape and the raised text rather than colour contrast, so any filament works.
Miniature arched-top bookshelf, 7 in tall and 2.5 in wide, with four shelves and a vertically fluted back panel that mimics shiplap. The side walls extend below the bottom shelf to form feet, lifting it off the surface. Overall size: 63.5 mm wide x 30 mm deep x 177.8 mm tall Top: semicircular arch, 31.75 mm radius Back: 18 fine half-round vertical flutes Feet: 8 mm, formed by the side walls Wall and shelf thickness: 3 mm Prints upright as one piece; the arched top and shelf undersides may benefit from supports
A simplified, life-size-style display model of the Antikythera mechanism: an upright case with a round front dial, a pointer, an open-backed gear train and a rear hand crank. Case 180 x 90 x 190 mm, open at the back to show the gears 130 mm front dial with ring grooves and 60 tick marks Nine spur gears (20 to 48 teeth, module 1.25) arranged in three layers, with phase-matched teeth so they mesh Fixed 4 mm pegs on the front wall carry the compound gears; the main 48-tooth gear is fused to a 6 mm axle that drives the front pointer Rear bearing bar supports the axle, with a crank handle on the back The gear train is a stylised interpretation, not a tooth-accurate copy of the original 30-plus gear mechanism. Print the case, dial, gears, axle and crank separately; the compound gears sit loose on their pegs with 0.3 mm clearance.
A four-panel tapered chimney with a straight brick base, paired with a half-relief two-storey mill front in OO scale. The wall, ten window frames and plank door all print flat. Each window frame and the door now carries a thin web around its outside edge to hold it down during printing. Remix hooks Web width (webw, 1.8 mm): wider grips better; keep it under half the 4 mm spacing so neighbouring webs stay separate. Web thickness (webt, 0.3 mm): roughly one or two layers. Thinner peels off easier, thicker holds harder. Window grid (14 x 28 mm frames, 4 mm spacing): change the spacing if the web is widened. Pairs with: the chimney set on the same plate layout, and a clear or painted glazing insert behind the frames. Print notes Trim the web with a hobby knife after printing, before fitting frames into the wall openings. Wall is 200 mm long and needs its own print separate from the chimney set.