Not enough hooks at a hotel?      Trying to find a spot to hang a towel or some clothes when you're out of hooks is annoying—especially when you can't tell the difference between everyone's towels. Who wants to accidentally use another family member's towel?       That struggle is now solved! My S-hook design fixes it all. Just color-code each hook, and everyone will know exactly which one is theirs! Don't want to leave a bag on the floor?     Backpacks, duffel bags, track bags—you name it. They shouldn't be left on the ground. No place to hang yours? That's a bummer.Why not just print my S-hook? Its sturdy, compact design lets you hang your bag almost anywhere. Try it for yourself! No place to hang closet items?     Need a little extra closet space without buying more organizers? My S-hook is perfect for hanging belts, hats, purses, scarves, or even stacking multiple hangers together. It's a simple way to make the most of the space you already have. Extension cords hanging around?     Tired of extension cords, ropes, or tools ending up in a pile? My heavy-duty S-hook makes it easy to keep your garage organized by hanging everyday items where you can actually find them when you need them. Desk Getting Crowded?     Is your desk getting crowded? Hang your headphones, charging cables, backpack, or small bag from the side of your desk instead of leaving everything on your workspace. It's an easy way to reduce clutter. Pet items just setting around?     Keep all your pet essentials together. Hang leashes, harnesses, or collars, in one convenient spot so you're always ready for your next walk.

🎨 Animal Figurine – A Collection of Cute 3D Printable Animal Models 🐾 Do you love adorable, easy-to-print designs? This collection was made for you! 🦙🐶🦉🛳️🐰🐋 – Pick your favorites from this original series of tiny animals and bring your desk to life! ✅ Requires only minimal supports ✅ Fast prints – quick satisfaction guaranteed ✅ Great as gifts, decorations, or for kids ✅ Comes in STL & 3MF format – optimized for Bambu Lab A1 (but works on others too!)  📥 Download now and start building your own mini zoo at home! Designed by collektiva  #3Dprinting #animalfigurines #cuteprints #collektiva #BambuLab #figurinecollection #STLdownload #printandplay- CLICK HERE -

OverviewI have been very interested in the possibilities of turning waste plastic into useable parts. I started my journey a few years back when I was introduced to the Recreator3d (https://www.recreator3d.com/) and how turning trash into filament was possible. I gave it a go, and with much success with the recreator machines I have (the mk5 and mk6) turning the plastic into filament, my ender 3 and Prusa mini (what I had at the time) just weren't cutting it for me. The material kept crystalizing and jamming, and the non-quick-swapping nozzles were a huge pain to deal with. I stopped after a while as it just wasn't fun to print with anymore as it was jamming and failing more than completing prints. But all that has changed… I was hesitant to try this material in my Bambu machines, as it seemed a bit silly to risk jamming my expensive x1c just to see if this would work. Once I got my hands on a much cheaper a1 mini, I was willing to gamble a few jammed nozzles and clogging as it would be much easier (and cheaper) to fix if something went wrong. So I tried it with freshly prepared PET bottle plastic filament, and I was amazed to see the print quality on the first try. Barely any stringing, no jamming, and a fantastic feature of the Bambu printers; AMS availability.  Being able to print is one thing, but since bottles dont have a very high yield, especially anything smaller than a 2L bottle, having to babysit the machine and reload material all the time was a burden. Now with AMS, loading a few mini rolls  (or loose lengths) of filament is easy, and I can now print without the hassle of constantly loading material manually! Loose hanging filament out of the AMS lite - Ignore the mess on the table haha Printing with PET will always be a slight challenge and a tedious process, but I cant deny that making stuff out of actual trash that would otherwise be lying in a landfill forever is super cool, and a great way to recycle! There are many resources online about how to create PET filament, and I encourage anyone interested to go and check them out! I have outlined my process below for anyone who has been wanting to try and print this material on their A1 mini (or any other machine). Use the following settings at your own risk. This material is not designed to be used this way, and does have the potential to jam and can damage your machine. The following process worked for me and has given me good results, but recycling methods of PET bottles and quality of said bottles can affect results. Strong knowledge of 3D printing and your individual printer is strongly suggested before experimenting with this method. YMMV! If you're ok with that, try the settings out and see what you think!My Printing Process I start out by creating a new material basic PETG profile and go from there. Only a few settings are changed overall: Flow Ratio, Nozzle Temp, Bed temp and Volumetric Speed.  Adjust the recommended nozzle temperature as well.  That's really it for settings, at least for now. This is still in testing but I've had repeatable success with these settings.    I Print with a 0.6mm nozzles to avoid any potential clogs caused by debris that may be on the bottles (I clean mine really well making sure there is no residue or dirt, but it can happen) and potentially crystalized material.  After I am done printing, I make sure to purge any leftover PET in the nozzle and run some PETG or similar material with a higher print temp through to make sure its all cleaned out.  That's it! Everything else I do like I normally would with any other material. I have only tested this on a textured PEI sheet, but other sheets would probably work too, except the cool plate. ConclusionPrinting with PET Bottles will always be cool to me, and I hope by sharing this info with others it inspires them to recycle their bottles into the things they make! I have some other photos below ! Happy Printing! Tl:dr - Nozzle temp 280Bed temp 80Volumetric speed 5.8Flow Ratio 1.35Still in testing, but good place to start Make sure to flush nozzle with PETG or similar at the end of a print to remove any leftover PET that may be built upGear holder for mk6 (mod) made with PET bottle plastic ~ 1.5 bottlesGear and gear holder in clear plastic made form bottle plasticA voron test cube i made to stress test the settings. This is dense and took about 2.5 bottles worth of PET If you have any questions, feel free to message me on here, I check it every now and then.@Bradsprinterworks Knowledge Linkshttps://www.recreator3d.com/https://www.cnckitchen.com/blog/how-strong-is-pet-bottle-filament