My wife started needle felting, so I printed a handle to hold the little metal needle that is used. This is a WIP because I still need to design a cap.

There is a cavity in the middle to capture the hook. This was designed for a 1.8mm diameter needle with a 5mm bend on the end.

In my previous derivative of Rasle500's great design I just made a longer handle.

This thing make that handle empty, adds some threads an introduces a cap to be bolted in those threads.

Now you have a handle that is also an storage box!

I needed (wanted) a longer handle for this thing so i did it.

Just a quick OpenSCAD that slices the skaft.stl in three pieces (bottom, middle and top) and then, it puts them back together changing the length of the middle section to fit the length that has been entered as a parameter.

I tagged this with the "thing-a-day" tag... Oups! I was too late to sign-up so, I guess I shouldn't. I have no problem to remove the tag :-( just let me know

This is a simple handle.

This is a simple handle.

Please see my reason for making this thing here: thingiverse.com/thing:16662

I need the tap holder for rethreading holes after powder painting. That is why i made the handle thicker. For a drill holder it might be better with a thinner handle. Let me know if you want me to make one :)
The insert is drawn with a Ø6,1 hole.
I will also change that for you if needed.

INFO: I have measured some other taps at work today. They do not match the size of the cheap ones I use at home.
So please check if the ones here will match your tap.

I will post new inserts soon.

This is a holder for the PlayStation 3 Move controller. If you want to play a shooter like game with Move this will give you a comfortable solution on holding the controller horizontally (requirement by most games). Easy clip-in system, no need for elastic straps!

This is WORK IN PROGRESS future updates WILL come, including better ergonomics and buttons for reload (cant promise). The controller is USABLE in its current state, visible in the picture.

This is a handle that I designed as a replacement for a broken Bakelite original part on a kitchen tool. It is generic enough that I think it could be repurposed for other applications.

A door handle to freshen up my 1980s bedroom wardrobe. Curved and comfortable to use.

Fully parametric and prints in one piece without any raft or support material.

This is a handle for manual control of the Z axis of a SumPod 3D printer

This a generic handle with a bunch of variables to tweak for your needs. I originally made it to replace a couple handles for a fooseball table.

Borrow some of the basic code from thingiverse.com/thing:11619

Made this design for the snow saucers my kids got for Christmas from their auntie. Since I was going to be doing all the pulling up the hill I wanted to make a comfortable handle to lug my offspring to the top.

My first variation of my original beer (errr, BEVERAGE) holder, with a relatively nice shape requiring no support to build (unlike my first design, which I designed LONG before I had a Thing-O-Matic). My first print of the original design (http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:15321) did not work out so well (so I cancelled the print 30 minutes into the estimated 7 hour & 50 minute print... full support just killed it).

My print of this version is already finished (364-layer print & took a little over 4 hours to built). The photos to the left are basically "fresh out of the printer", with very little clean-up.

Note: This version DOES NOT have the tapered "V" mounting block feature, like my first design. It's just a stand-alone can holder. But it works. And with it's MUCH shorter build time (versus my 1st design), I just wanted to print this version for real-world testing (and adjustments, if necessary). With it's 68mm inside design diameter, my beer (errr, BEVERAGE) slipped right into the holder, and it's a perfect fit... snug enough to hold the can with no slop or slippage (is "slippage" a word? Heh heh), but with no room for movement at all. Exactly as I'd planned it.

Brass Knuckles for CNC Plasma. Created on Torchmate CAD

Tool paths, lead ins, lead outs not included with the file.

Provided to be modified to be used as a handle, car accessory, bike accessory etc.

Has the words "Knock Out!" cut in the base

I believe the pictures say it all.. the weak flimsy handle that came on my toolbox broke so I printed a nice strong ABS replacement. The STL I posted has a 5mm shell as I wanted to reduce the amount of filament used but did not want to simply lower the fill as it would have lessened the amount of plastic in some of the more structurally strained areas. That said.. this thing is solid. It took quite a bit of work with a pry bar to spread the ends out far enough to fit the toolbox.

A cleaner and quicker solution to the toilet seat problem.

How do you replace a 1970s Style sliding door handle that broke at 2pm today!
Aha make use of SNIJLAB's bendy Plywood I used 6mm Plywood for this the drawing and making was done just within two hours.

This set I made for his wife. She is studying at the Art Institute.

I made this thing with Frits Stead i Cam in mind ( thingiverse.com/thing:14226 ) as I wanted to print my gimbal/handle instead of using off shelf parts.

After printing and assembling it myself, I would like to warn you: if your printer is not perfectly calibrated, you will need an additional tool: a file.
The stretch plugin for skeinforge might also be of use.. I used slic3r though.

I like the tight fit on the final assembly, so I like to keep the parts as is. - Remember: it's not plug and play - but it's worth it, if you need it :)

The handle is taken directly from Frits design, and modified slightly to fit on a M8 rod.

It is not uncommon that I have to schlep around a banker box of paper for my job. The combination of thin cardboard, heavy boxes, and two flights of stairs to my workplace mean that sometimes it can actually hurt to carry such a box.

Reminded of langfordw's ergonomic plastic bag handle ( thingiverse.com/thing:3230 ) I quickly sketched this up in OpenSCAD and cranked out an STL. This is clearly less sophisticated and less ergonomic langfordw's, but I think it will do the job nicely.

This is a handle ment to be easy to use in wet conditions; though there's no reason it can't be used by the elderly or those with poor grip.

Designed to be used as a handle for modified fishing system

This is a handle for t-shank style jigsaw blades.

I was unable to find high-quality pumpkin carving tools so this is an attempt to make one using a jigsaw blade as the basis. I haven't tested it on a pumpkin yet but the blade is held solid and cut through cardboard just fine.

I had a bunch of small files without handles. So I decided to fix that. :)

This is a thing to help pop lids or pry anything that you can hook it under.

you can use the hex shapes in the handle to loosen nuts and bolts.

It will fit a shower handle with a 23mm to 21mm diameter. Screws are 35mm apart.

While staying at someone's house for a while, my wife found the shower difficult to use. The Grohe shower head is one of those hand held types, but the wall bracket did not match the shower head correctly, and held it at the wrong angle....the shower head was perpetually pointing in towards the wall. So to shower, you had to constantly hold the shower head in your hand the whole time. My first thought was that that bracket was mounted upside down or something, but no luck. It must just be mismatched. So, I designed and printed a new bracket that holds the shower head at the right angle.

After I was done, I noticed other similar OpenSCAD objects on Thingiverse, that I probably could have modified, but I made a new one in Solidworks since I did not search until afterwards.

So, you've created a sweet rubber stamp to stamp Mitch Altman's awesome hackerspace passports with. Now what? Are you just going to take that thing and hot-glue it to a block of wood? Well, if you're anything like us, probably. But allow me to suggest an alternative-- print out a custom-sized rubber stamp handle, and issue visas in bureaucratic style!

A replacement part for a Renault Clio rear door - a plastic mount which the door handhold fixes on to. The offending broken part is also pictured.

I originally intended to print a mesh within the larger hole for the screw to bite into. However, these thin walls did not come out at all, so I ended up sticking a plasterboard plug in instead! We shall see if this works.

Any tips on printing thin walls much appreciated.

For holding hole-tapping bits.
Cheaper than any other wrench if you only want to get a couple of specifically-sized taps made from good steel.