I just drew these in my office at lunch. I'm new to scad so I'm sure there is a healthy number of bugs. Seems to work out well during my test print though.

This is a redraw of the Game Card Holder thing by condac. I've migrated them to open scad so they have some configuration options.

These include:
1. resizable for different cards
2. choose which tabs/slots to add (make a 2x2 block, avoid dangling tab on end or whatnot)
3. [simple] lid and adjustable walls to make deck box

The lid barely fits in (default is no clearance). The bottom can warp enough to make it really snug. When the box gets larger you may consider reducing the clearance ratio for the lid (to less then 1.0) to make it snugger and making the walls larger. The larger deck box (the catan one works like a charm) in the picture needs a rubber band on it to stay closed when full.

Note: The tabs on this adjust in size with the card size. This means they are not compatible with cornac's tabs or different size cards tabs.

This is a card holder for settlers of catan gamecards, 54x80mm
Keeps the cards from going all over the place.

Version 4 now with the patented "I just take that last card"-cut :)

A card holder for business cards or other advertising material that stands on a desk or table and has a recess for your logo.

In the game, Kill Doctor Lucky, the doctor is hard to spot at quick glace because he looks just like all the other characters. This new stand can be printed in a different color of plastic so that he (and his dog) stand out against the others. Use this stand for other games that need a holder too!

A box to store business cards on my desk for quick access

BACKGROUND: I have operated daisey-designs.com since 2003 to sell card models that I have designed. However, I have many more models designed than are on that site, ones that are either not-quite-complete, or I never got around to putting build instructions together. It's been several years since I've done any appreciable work on my models, and I've come to the conclusion it's not going to happen soon, if ever. But plenty of talented folks could still get some enjoyment out of what I have done, and I don't want to see all the work go down the tubes, so I'm going to try releasing some of my stuff as CC and see what happens. So, have at it, enjoy, and share!

This model is a 1/3 scale replica of a rubber-powered model airplane called the "Moth," published in 1937 in Flying Aces magazine and popular ever since due to simple construction and good performance. Model design should be complete, just no instructions.

The pile of miscellaneous cards on my desk was getting to be a bit much, so I printed out this organizer. Holds standard business card, appointment card, credit card sized. Might need to be widened for some of the more exotic business cards.

Making this Name Card is a simple way to use the vector tool on acrylic in Illustrator.I made this for my dad, and will make a 3-D stand for it in the future. I chose to make this stand because i wanted to suprise my dad with it for his work.

We've been able to change colors mid-print by either joining filament or following the end of one color with another. This enables layers of color. However, it doesn't help with spot colors on the same layers.

I wanted to figure out a way to "register" the TOM so I could print a base and then selectively go back to different spots and prints colors after changing and flushing the previous filament.

Since RepG will center a file on the virtual platform, if you have a common outer plane that doesn't print, then all elements can be centered and the registered to one another.

Another problem is making sure the print head doesn't hit the previously-printed areas on its way to print another element. So, for this test, my business card seemed like a good example to prove the concept.

The idea sort of worked...for the most part...but it still needs a lot of love and attention that might not make any of us want to try this again ;-)

You have to manually zero the first change of color after printing the base. (Make sure to edit out the homing code.) Order of the colors is from bottom outer corners inward and up so print head doesn't travel into previously-printed space.

This is an earlier design that I had for the Iris Business Card. It has a slightly different build that allows for more than 3 leafs.

This is an iris mechanism built into a greeting card sized card (5" x 7"). For simplicity and to help keep the thickness low it only has 3 leafs. This particular design does not scale well to more leafs unless it is made much larger. The initial design did have 4 leafs and is built in a way that would allow it to scale to a different number of leafs more easily. If anyone is interested I could upload that as well.

This card has slots in the back that allow you to stick a 2" x 3" photo in the back and reveal it when the iris is opened.

I have this setup for 8.5" x 11" sheets, but if you have a bigger sheet you can combine the two files.

This is an iris mechanism built into a business card sized card. For simplicity and to help keep the thickness low it only has 3 leafs. This particular design does not scale well to more leafs unless it is made much larger. The initial design did have 4 leafs and is built in a way that would allow it to scale to a different number of leafs more easily. If anyone is interested I could upload that as well.

This is inspired by a recent post showing how you could use a credit or membership card as an earbud holder. ( unplggd.com/unplggd/turn-old-credit-cards-into-earbud-holders-146446 )

I loved the concept, but felt the design could be improved. This design significantly reduces the time it takes to wrap and unwrap. You wrap the long way, and the over-wrap locks things in quickly. The big speed improvement though, is on removal. As soon and you remove the over-wrap the entire cord bundle just slides off.

As an afterthought, I noticed that there's a nice area for business card-y stuff

This is a Makerbot business card holder. Font from dafont.com/designer-block.font. Desgined in Sketchup 8. I have included the sketchup files for those who would like to mod this. I have also put up a blank one if you would prefer not to have the logo or would like to put your own logo on. I think it would be pretty cool of these started popping up around Makerbot Industries!

Approx. Print Time: 1 hr. 12 min.

Blog: thepowerofmaking.blogspot.com

Flickr: flickr.com/photos/ccotter247/

Youtube: youtube.com/user/ccotter247

A simple access card holder, designed to hang on a lanyard with the top edge, while allowing quick access to a magnet stripe on the back left.

For cards in the standard format 85.6 x 54 mm.

Printed on a ToM, the card sticks quite nicely in the frame, and cannot fall out. Raftless printing makes for a smooth surface.

Public domain, because sharing is caring. Don't hesitate to flattr me or any derivative if this was useful for you. ->

Found this on the web; forgot the source. (Please contact me for attribution). Quickly added tiny circle in centre, lasered it and hung it up with a thread + bead and then pulled it out. It was a grey day ... Supposed to look like a Christmas bell/tree.

3d Printed 2 Color Business Card. It's the same size as a playing card (2.5in x 3.5in) so it's more like a plaque. Mostly it's to show what the detail capabilities are for your machine.

As the name states this is a business card sized device that folds out into a little desktop catapult. It can be used for launching various small objects.

Video of the card here: youtube.com/watch?v=rv8u7rttdBM

After making many of my original Cardapult design (posted on Instructables) I decided it needed to be revamped to make it both simpler and stronger. The axles were beefed up to 3/8" from 1/4" and the upper arm was lengthened and lightened for better performance. The legs were simplified to cut down on the number of parts.

This is a business card that shoots US pennies. It has a little magazine that pops up and allows you to load up to 10 pennies. Then you can just pull back the slide and release to shoot a penny, and repeat until all the pennies are gone.

A video of the card in action - youtube.com/watch?v=5KNZZ9qDJtQ

A launcher for business cards, playing cards and metro cards. Highly effective and dangerous.

These cards are created by Ninja BTL advertising agency.

This business card is a tri-folded laser cut card meant to look like a old school cassette tape.

The advantage this card has over other is that there's a zipper seal (like on UPS envelopes) on the back of the card that lets you open it like a tri-fold brochure so you can fit a mini-portfolio or a bunch of text on your usually too small business card.

This design gives you about 3.5 x 4in of space that you can't see when the card is folded and sealed.

It's possible to print the card on standard thickness paper, or card stock, though printing and folding normal paper turns out to be the the most similar to a standard business card in thickness.

If you like this thing, i've got more stuff over at 4volt.com/