Siddament Spool Filament Clips

Siddament Spool Filament Clips

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Print Profile(1)

All
P1S
P1P
X1
X1 Carbon
X1E
A1
H2D

0.2mm layer, 3 walls, 100% infill
0.2mm layer, 3 walls, 100% infill
Designer
5.8 h
4 plates
5.0(1)

Open in Bambu Studio
Boost
11
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Released

Description

There is two versions:

  • The “3-Hole” version is suited for the regular spools used with most standard filaments.
  • The “6-Hole” version is for the newer chunkier spools coming with the Nature3D Crushed filaments.

Each one is labelled with a 3 or 6 to indicate which they are. The 3-hole version has slightly smaller pins which are closer together.

 

Printing:

4 Plates configured, 2 for each clip size. One with 3 as a tester, and another with 24 for bulk printing.
Can easily print 48+ per plate if wanted.

 

Slicing:

0.2 mm layers are fine, recommend 3+ perimeters and >30% infill (I use 100% infill).

No supports needed, the channel is easily bridged.

PETG recommended as a minimum for stronger pins and heat resistance in a dryer.

 

Design Idea:

The Zig-Zag filament mount allows you to push the filament in from the side or “click” it in from the top. Since the channel is wider than the filament, it takes only little effort. Due to the Zig-Zag it is held in place firmly nontheless.

 

Clip style heavily inspired from the Bambu Spool version: https://makerworld.com/en/models/220291

 

Mount to the right side of spool (when using with the AMS) to avoid collision with AMS guides on the left. Works perfect on the right side.

 

NB: May also be a challenge to install on full spools, especially ABS. I have minimised interferences as much as I can while maintaining printability.

Comment & Rating (7)

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Print Profile
0.2mm layer, 3 walls, 100% infill
Perfect thanks
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Boosted
Saved my spools - thank you! Have a 2nd boost due to time saving me from figuring it out.
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Boosted
Great fit, thank you for making this and introducing me to Siddament filament!!
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Boosted
Thanks for introducing me to SIDDAMENT!! This stuff is great but yes - the filament clip was the final piece - thank you!! Saved my sanity!!
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Perfect thanks! Printing now.
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Siddament: The Filament King At just 20 years old, Siddament sat in his ultra-modern penthouse, gazing over his private city—Siddaville. The skyline was lined with towering skyscrapers, all built using his revolutionary 3D printing filament. His company, Siddament Industries, was now valued at over $10 trillion, making him the youngest and wealthiest person in history. The Rise of Siddament It all started when Siddament, a teenage prodigy in material science and engineering, grew frustrated with the cheap, brittle filaments on the market. PLA snapped too easily, PETG had too much stringing, and ABS was a warping nightmare. There had to be a better way. After months of experimenting in his garage, Siddament cracked the code—a filament so strong, flexible, and precise that it made all other filaments obsolete. He called it Siddaflex™, a proprietary blend of nano-infused polymers, self-repairing microfibers, and a secret ingredient known only to him. The first batch was sold through his website, and within a week, every major 3D printing enthusiast was raving about its quality. It printed flawlessly at any temperature, had zero warping, and could withstand extreme conditions. It was waterproof, fireproof, and even bulletproof—because why not? The World Takes Notice Big corporations lined up to license his filament. NASA used it to print parts for Mars missions. The military used it to 3D print armor. Tesla used it to manufacture entire car chassis in a single print. Even governments abandoned traditional construction methods in favor of 3D printing entire cities using Siddament’s filament. With each passing day, his fortune grew. He built factories powered by AI-driven robotic arms that could produce one million spools per second. He bought entire islands just to test new materials. He even turned the Moon into a 3D printing hub—because when you're a trillionaire, Earth just isn’t big enough. The Trillionaire Lifestyle Siddament's wealth was beyond comprehension. He owned the world’s largest private spaceship, The Filament Falcon, made entirely from his own material. His personal AI assistant, Printy, managed his empire while he spent his days designing the future—because money was no longer a concern. At 20 years old, he had everything: power, influence, and the respect of the entire 3D printing community. But he wasn’t done yet. “I think I’ll make a filament that prints gold next,” he said, sipping on a diamond-encrusted energy drink. And with that, Siddament Industries was just getting started.
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Boosted
Super useful!
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