Top 10 3D Prints Every Hobbyist Should Make

🖨️3D printing has become a popular hobby, and there are many useful prints that every enthusiast should try.

🔌The mouse bungee is a practical print that helps keep your mouse cable organized and prevents it from snagging.

🔗The USB cable holder is a handy print that keeps your cables organized and prevents them from forming knots.

📷The camera rig for smartphones is an affordable alternative to expensive gimbals and dollies, allowing for smooth shots.

🔋Battery inserts for Altoids tins provide a safe and secure way to store lithium batteries, making them useful for electronics projects.

Are these 3D prints suitable for beginners?

—Yes, these prints are designed to be easy to make and suitable for hobbyists of all skill levels.

Where can I find the models for these prints?

—You can find the models and links to the authors in the description of the video.

Do I need a specific type of 3D printer to make these prints?

—No, these prints can be made with most consumer-grade 3D printers.

How long does it take to print these objects?

—The printing time varies depending on the size and complexity of the print, but most of them can be completed within a few hours.

What materials are recommended for these prints?

—High-quality filaments are recommended for the best results, as some of the prints require snap-fit connectors or have moving parts.

00:00Introduction by Zack Freedman, who shares a list of 10 useful 3D prints for hobbyists.

00:39Number ten on the list: Mouse Bungee by Peter Merhaut. This print helps keep mouse cables organized and prevents them from snagging.

01:18Number nine on the list: USB Cable Holder by Philip Kolb. This print keeps cables organized and prevents them from forming knots.

01:57Number eight on the list: Camera Rig for Smartphones by Willie Beckmann. This print allows for smoother shots when using a smartphone as a camera.

02:35Number seven on the list: Battery Inserts for Altoids Tins by Dave312. This print provides a safe and secure way to store lithium batteries.

03:13Number six on the list: Screw Sorting Jig by James Leonard and Emi Xin. This print helps organize and identify different types of screws.

03:51Number five on the list: Unlockable Loose Filament Spool by Christoph Laimer. This print allows for easy storage and dispensing of filament.

04:26Number four on the list: Feather Fingerboard by Adafruit. This print turns an Adafruit Feather into a three-inch long fingerboard.

05:31Number three on the list: The TUSH by Vassil Gounev. This print is a versatile support for different-shaped filament spools.

06:14Number two on the list: Dispenser for Syringe of Flux or Solder Paste by Mordaha. This print allows for precise application of solder paste or flux.

08:33Number one on the list: Workbench Storage: Dremel Bit Storage by Steve Boswell. This print organizes and displays Dremel accessories.