A Round 2 it - Quick 15 min 1 meter print

This is a simple 3 gram, 1 meter, 15 minute print for when you need a round 2 it.

Because procrastination deserves precision engineering.

Ever said you’d do it when you got “a round 2 it”? Well, now you’ve got one. This ribbed, 3D-printed token of accountability weighs in at a breezy 3 grams, takes just 1 meter of filament, and prints in under 15 minutes. You can finally stop making excuses and start making progress (or at least make people laugh while you stall).

• “Finally, a round 2 it you can hold—not just hold off.”

• “Procrastination’s worst enemy. Or best enabler.”

• “Get around to it. Or just get around with it.”

• “The coin that shames your to-do list into submission.”

• “Because ‘later’ is a lifestyle, not a deadline.”

Features:

• Bold “2 it” cutout for maximum pun penetration

• Ribbed edge for tactile satisfaction and extra grip on your guilt

• Lightweight, desk-friendly, and emotionally heavy-handed

• Ideal for gifting to chronic procrastinators, passive-aggressive coworkers, or your own inner slacker

Print Specs:

• ⏱️ 15-minute print

• 📏 1 meter of filament

• ⚖️ 3 grams of pure motivational pressure (PLA or your choice ;)

Whether you’re launching a productivity cult or just need a clever desk tchotchke, this coin is your official license to finally get around to it. Or at least pretend you will.

⚠️ Warnings

• May cause sudden bursts of productivity or guilt.

• Not responsible for tasks completed ironically.

• Do not ingest. Even if you’re trying to swallow your pride.

• Side effects may include list-making, calendar-checking, and mild panic.

• Keep out of reach of overachievers.

After print care:

“Congratulations. You now own a Round 2 It. This officially invalidates all prior excuses. Use responsibly. Or irresponsibly. Just use it.”

Wife’s Review:

“I gave this to my husband and he finally fixed the sink. Then he printed five more and started a cult. 5 stars.”

Suggested Use Cases:

• Hand it to someone mid-meeting when they say “I’ll get to that.”

• Leave one on your own desk as a passive-aggressive reminder.

• Use it as currency in the underground procrastinator economy.