A simple and strong quick release for you to quickly mount and dismount your camera, or whatever, on anything you want. I am using this to mount my DSLR on a time lapse panning rig.

UPDATE
I have added a redesigned handle that uses less material and can turn left or right.

Another good use is to place this on a tripod that doesn't have a quick release.

This is an exactly proportional copy of the companion cube from portal, as traced from a screenshot.

There were a few cubes already on thingiverse which I've printed out dozens of, but they all had some issues with printability or proportionality. I think I've solved all the problems with this version.

This version is flat bottomed, and has no significant overhangs over 45 degrees.

It is carefully designed in Solidworks so any changes can be quickly and easily made. I also included step files since Solidworks is pretty unfriendly to a lot of other programs.

The default size is exactly 1in^3

The Cube in the thumbnail was printed by a Fablicator.
Fablicator.com

Iterating on the previous 'plain' hairclip (see comparison image), this new SLIM version disposes of the need of a 3rd spring, and trims down the size significantly without reducing strength or function.

I personally find this version to be even more secure to wear, but feedback on how it fits on other people's hair would be very welcome indeed!

This particular rainbow version, I printed using a welded-together string of several colo(u)rs of ABS - coming to a total of 79cm (31") of 3mm filament.

The Nyan-Cat add-on, can be printed separately, painted, and glued on with hot glue.

Nyancat YouTube video: youtube.com/watch?v=QH2-TGUlwu4

For hanging on a Louvre hook panel, or simply stacking up in a pile, to sort all your nuts and bolts, bits and bobs, odds and ends in.

I don't currently have access to such a panel, so the clip on this tub is a generous estimation, and there is a matching hook that can be easily stuck all over a scrap bit of plywood by using some countersunk screws, to turn it into such a panel.
If anyone does have access to one and would like to share some dimensions for the hooks on them, then I could redesign this for a better fit.

The current design is only two parts for simplicity's sake, and on its side to keep stress in-plane and remove overhangs, but I might consider making one in more flat parts.
Suggest some alternate sizes and I'll make them, otherwise go fiddle around with the IGES part files.

We'll be scanning a tv personality next week and so we are renting a Polhemus high end laser scanner. We needed to test it out. Bre Pettis: Scanner Guinea Pig.

ronenv.com

-

Part of a ongoing project scanning the heads of bloggers, artists, DIYers, makers, musicians, hackers and anybody else we think is notable.

Made with a Polhemus 3d scanner at MakerBot.

Cribbage was original design. Printed great on aluminum platform.

Cribbage 2 - less plastic, simpler, (that half-moon thing on two of the peg holes is solved,) and the hatch marks actually make sense. i think. have not printed.

I used toothpicks.

A calling card with working planetary gears. Astound your friends, frustrate your nemisii.

(Update: I've moved the gears slightly to the right, reducing the number of cut parts to assemble.)

This is a 4-pin tumbler lock with a key and display case. Insert the key and turn clockwise to get a smiley face!