This is a drawing of a GM17 gearmotor that you can use in your designs. Its easy to take the dxf and put it in your drawing to easily add mounting holes, etc. This little motor is pretty beefy and very nice.

solarbotics.com/products/gm17/

This is the logo of the RepRap Research Foundation. Yay!

This is a replacement door handle. If your door handle falls off, or you simply dont like it, then you can easily make your own replacement, instead of buying one!

This door handle was designed by Adrian Bowyer.

Here is a handy coat hook you can print out and use to hang your coats on! This file was designed by Adrian Bowyer.

When you wear this ring, you can feel the power of Rapid Prototyping flowing through your body. This excellent design ring was designed by Wade Bortz

This is a small, simple wineglass designed by Vik Olliver.

Here is a basic gear in 3D. Enjoy!

The minimug is the standard RepRap test object. A small, shot glass sized cylinder that hopefully gets printed as a watertight part which you can toast with.

I'm trying to learn Blender and am going to try to upload a new 3D render every day. Maybe I'll even try to print them out if possible.

This is really a single piece that can be printed twice and used to clamp a smooth rod into place on top of a 'Darwin' corner block, or a 'Pythagoras' corner tie clamp.

This is a viewfinder that plugs into the USB slot of an OLPC XO laptop to help kids align the forward-facing camera.

A replacement lid for the Nintendo Game&Watch. This one was modelled after an original battery lid from the "Oil Panic" Game&Watch but it might fit in other models too.

Cool RepRap Action Car designed by Patrick Prosic

A simple plastic tool for scraping swarf out of t-slots in a milling machine bed or a lathe cross slide. It is for slots that are 16mm wide and 6mm high.

Slips over an 80mm lathe chuck to make it easier to turn by hand when using the lathe to tap a thread. More details in my blog hydraraptor.blogspot.com/2008/11/new-toy.html. See the discussion about unsupported lintels.

A small container in the shape of a heart.

I don't know if this is international but in the UK modern homes have gas and electricity meters on the outside of the house that need a triangular key to be accessed. Easy to lose, so here is one you can make in about 25 minutes.

A small box

A pair of right angle brackets. The holes are designed to take M5 bolts and the spacing from the edge is just right to trap an M5 nut.

A regular polyhedron with twelve pentagonal faces. This one is about about 25mm high and is hollow. See hydraraptor.blogspot.com/2008/11/dodecahedron.html.

An alternative design for the RepRap Darwin Z endstop. It allows the machine to home the z-axis away from the workpiece, so that homing is always a safe operation, regardless of what state the machine is in. More details in my blog: hydraraptor.blogspot.com/2008/08/alternative-z-endstop.html

Fits on the end of a pole to support the overladen branches of a fruit tree. More details in my blog: hydraraptor.blogspot.com/2008/08/bearing-fruit.html

A hook with a bearing to suspend a basket of plastic to feed a RepRap machine. Full details in my blog: hydraraptor.blogspot.com/2008/11/sky-hook.html

A small screw top pot originally designed to hold the lens adapter of a Fuji FinePix E900 camera. More details in my blog: hydraraptor.blogspot.com/2008/09/screw-top-pot.html

This is a spare part for the snap-lock mechanism of a Fujica MA1 - a cool retro camera from the 80ies. The broken part has some complex overhangs this is only a replacement for the thin lid that actually broke off. It needs to be glued onto the remaining part.

This is a vertical mount for a 608 bearing, printed with 2 x M5 holes to attach it to a surface. There is also a horizontal mounting bearing available.

This is a horizontal mount for a 608 bearing, printed with 2 x M5 holes to attach it to a surface. There is also a vertical mounting bearing available.

This is for beaders. You put your beads in the pot and spin it gently by twiddling the shaft. If you point a piece of beading wire into the pot at a shallow angle, it miraculously picks up beads far faster than you can thread them manually.

This is Adrian Bowyer's coat hook.

Initially blogged here: blog.reprap.org/2008/05/economics-n-pl-management-of-household.html
Also printed by nophead here: blog.reprap.org/2008/06/abs-coat-hook.html

What's interesting is that (by Adrian):
- The hook can support more than 10 kg (then I ran out of weights...)
- It cost me about 15 pence [less than 18 ct. in euros]