Very beautiful model, slightly painful to get the supports out and the underside of the sword came out rather ugly. Also my wife complains, that it takes a lot of practice to put on if you don't have a ton of thick hair, so in her case the sword is rather loose...

Perfect execution! Thanks for the angled upgrade and the different heights!

Lovely addition to my daughter's barbie home. Used transparent PETG for the surface, to give it a more complex look and silver silk PLA for the bottom part to mimic brushed steel. Printed nicely and looks like a late 90s to early 2000s bistro or balcony table to me. I also uploaded a new layout on the build plate to make it natively printable on the A1 Mini. Also: The "snug" fit between the parts seemed impossible at first, but when it "clicked" it was on there for good. No glue required!

This is a very nice idea and mostly well executed. But for my very strong 3YO, the lower end piece connects WAY to strong at the upper end (towards the tilted original rails or the printed top piece). It's tough to assemble or disassemble, even for an adult and I fear he might break the connectors if he tried a little tilted. I will most likely need to file off some material here and there. I printed a second set to be sure (and for the descent), but that has the same issue. See detailed image.

Nice clamping, Nice attachment to original rails, but why are there supports in the negative studs ONLY on this model and not on the other rail models by the creator? They were easy enough to remove with a nail file, but I did not see that coming XD

Really nice to get that "little off" track merged or bridge a shallow carpet edge. When printed rotated by ~45° it even fits onto an A1 Mini's print bed. My main critique is, that some of the inner structures show through on the flat surfaces in the core surface (see picture). I guess some ironing or more top layers would have prevented that. Also: Our carpet is about 3/4 of a brick high and the train's hitch hits the rail on that angle over a single flexi-rail. But it clears a plate's height.

We usually combine the big high bridge and the shallow one for extra height that's why we needed yet another brick on top of the pillars, but it's still a tremendous brick saver! For "only" the default bridge, they're a perfect fit. And they're mighty sturdy for being 100% hollow! You get about 33 Pillars out of a normal spool, so it's also cheaper compared to the bricks. Snaps nicely both on the top and the bottom, printed in basic PLA on my A1 mini on the default 0.4mm stainless steel nozzle.