Here is a salt shaker gansgsta, derivative of yzorg's design.
The salt comes out the back of his neck. I wanted to have it come out of his head, but he slouches too much.

It's in progress until I know it prints properly

Two spirals protrude up from a smooth base. For decorative purposes only.

This thing turns a Nespresso Cupsule box into a bench top dispenser.

This is a bracket for holding a flashlight. It's parametric so you can adjust it to match the size of your flashlight. Just make it a little smaller so it will grasp it firmly if it is a straight cylinder shape, otherwise the lens assembly that widens out will catch it.

The STL is for a flashlight with a diameter of 1.6 cm

This is a cover for an exacto knife blade so you can safely throw it in a toolbox without damaging the blade or anything in your toolbox. You can adjust the sizes to fit different sizes, this is for a #11 blade.

This is a spoon for my sugar bowl ( thingiverse.com/thing:17034 ). It is made to fit through the slot in the lid, and has a volume of 5mL (one teaspoon).

My friend needed a measuring cup so I designed one. It's sized based on volume, but otherwise super simple.

Finally, a convenient place to set my Aeropress tp dry in between espresso shots!

Here's a sugar (or salt) bowl with a lid and soon a spoon.
I am marking this as "in progress" as I have neither printed this thing yet, or designed the spoon. But I'm running out of time to make this my thing-a-day for Saturday, so here we are.
Be careful about storing food in ABS. I'm sure that there's not much that could go wrong here, especially since this is for dry food, but I can't guarantee there won't be any possibility of contamination. Use your best judgement.

-Edit- I have replaced the original version of the bowl, since it had a fillet on the bottom that doesn't print well without support. The new version has a 45 degree chamfer.

-Edit- I have added a new version of the bowl with a chamfer on its rim. This allows the lid to sit more comfortably. I have also uploaded a spoon for this bowl ( thingiverse.com/thing:17156 )

This is a little protector to keep you from bumping into the corner of a shelf that is exactly as high as your eye ;) It will protect shins, elbows and knees as well.

It's made for a 3cm thick shelf, but the thickness can be adjusted to fit other sizes.

This is specifically for my toaster oven, but would work with other models with similar knob types.

This 6 packer is made of .093 (3/32) thick clear acrylic.

A shorter version of the thingiverse.com/thing:16706 holder. I tweaked the dimensions so it fits my toothbrush heads better, reduced the number of holes and centered them along the axis.

I was excited when I found JohnnyR's mirror clip (http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:977) on thingiverse because I wanted to be able to help my wife hang a mirror in our new house. Sadly the design was too thick for our mirror and would have left too much room between the wall and the clip. I decided the best solution to the problem was to just redesign it in OpenSCAD to make it parametric so no one would have this problem again.

My girlfriend challenged me to make a hand soap dispenser that is cooler than anything we could buy at Crate & Barrel (or similar stores). The result, after a number of design iterations, is this bottle which now inhabits our bathroom.

This dispenser is designed to reduce waste in a number of ways. First, it is easily refillable, and so can be used for many years. Second, as the pump is turned, liquid soap spills from the spout back into a hole in the bottle, thus recycling any drips. Third, this design makes it easy to get as much or as little soap as you want, while commercial soap pumps often dispense more soap than necessary with a single squeeze.

I recently built the Ninja CNC kit from CNCSNAP.com. They include some pretty good harware but I wanted my machine to be able to cut heavier material. So i began making upgrades to the machine. I replaced the laser cut motor mounts with HEAVY DUTY 3D printed ones that are probably a little "over" built. But stronger is better right? I also designed a very robust tool holder that fits the motor they supply with the kit. I love this tool holder, it works great. Note: you will need to drill a hole in the end of the clamp to bolt it together. I recommend a small diameter machine screw. Next I stiffened up the guide rods with a set of support claps on each rod. I made them slightly under sized so you will need to run a 1/4" drill through them. My "Y" axis coupler broke so I replaced it with thing 7059. I can't find the corner bracket file I used to stiffen up the frame but I'll post it when I do. I also bolted together my "Z" carriage because it wanted to split with putting the tool holder one it.
If you have any questions or want me to make other upgrade/ design changes just let me know.
Thanks and I hope you put these files to good use.

youtube.com/watch?v=GYD6TE_If6U

This is a frame for replacing the wheel on a piece of rolling luggage.

Derivative design of cibomahto's original design for a sleek, minimal toilet paper holder here; thingiverse.com/thing:5938

• Added ribs for support at connection to base
• Reduced diameter to accomodate more manufacturers' toilet paper rolls
• Download & print with or without the words, "Oh crap! Time to buy more toilet paper" embossed

UPDATED: Note that the design has been updated on 2/1/12. The improved design has proven much more reliable and sturdy than the original. Pictures of the finished product will replace the outdated first rivision shown.

This is a project long in the making. This was one of the very first things I thought of to make if I ever got a MakerBot. No one has coat hooks but plenty of coats. In my office these things are so rare you'd think you have to win them off a terrible Dread Office Supply Clerk in an epic boss battle. This in turn leads to a lot of rather interesting substitutions involving duct-tape and paper clips.

But I thought I could improve on that a bit. So here it is, an Adjustable MakerBot Cubicle Coat Hook.

I designed it with everyone in mind. I designed it to use 10-32-1/2" Screws with 3/8" nuts. These should be easy to find. I further chose the screws with the flat or Phillips head so there's bound to be a way to tighten it in the office. I also made the back stop adjustable so that it can be moved and secured to any size cubicle wall.

I'm really happy with the way this turn out. And I think it looks pretty slick too. Plus I think it could be used for other great things like, holding hats, hanging plants, and small orangutans who have inexplicably found they're way into your office and need a good hook to hang on to.

I hope my fellow cubicle drones can make great use of this.

What is the one thing you yet lack which will complete your quest for domestic bliss? A cylindrical clip to keep your fitted sheet cliped to your mattress. I saw these at a grocery store for $5 for 4. Figured I could design and print them for less than that.

And before you suggest it, yes this really should be a parametric all purpose cylindrical clamp. Then you could use it for clipping cardboard together to make a cheap cardboard planetarium. Feel free. :)

I made this for my badger hair brush. It looks nice and holds the brush with the hairs pointed down so leftover water doesnt ruin the wood handle.

So for awhile now i've had one of the little metal stands to hang my brush and razor from, but it takes up alot of space, I suddenly realized I could build a better setup and hang it from the underside of one of the shelves in my medicine cabinet.

You might have seen these under other names, but most of them were no good for me because my girlfriend is allergic to latex.

Enter the printer and a box of latex-free rubber bands from a local office store.

replace a broken knob for a toaster oven

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.

This is a clip to screw a mirror to the wall, or as I used it to attach winter plastic to the outside of the windows.

This 3D print is a replacement for the main part of the overflow assembly of your Thermolec Furnace humidifier. To make sure your furnace humidifier does not spill water into your furnace, an overflow tube is provided. If it is plastic like the one in my furnace, it can be broken easily.

This fits into a hole from a 3" recessed lighting fixture, and allows you to draw a 6" hole for a larger replacement fixture.

The base fits into the existing hole and the flange keeps it flush with the ceiling.

This fits into a hole from a 3" recessed lighting fixture, and allows you to draw a 6" hole for a larger replacement fixture.

The base fits into the existing hole and the flange keeps it flush with the ceiling.

I really like Misguided's broom head mount (http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4744) but wanted to mount the handle at an angle for easier use. So, I modified his model slightly.