Print in place gravity knife V2

our V2 3D printed fidget toy and experience the difference! V2 features multiple blade styles for personalized fidgeting, a sleek design with less branding, and the removal of the YouTube link from the back for a cleaner look. Plus, it now includes a commercial license, allowing you to sell your printed files and turn your creativity into profit.

Key Benefits:
Customization: Various blade styles to suit different preferences.
Sleek Design: Reduced branding for a more professional appearance.
Commercial License: Sell your printed files and boost your income.
Don't miss out on this enhanced version. V2 today and elevate your fidgeting experience!

Elevate your fidgeting experience with the revolutionary 3D printed gravity knife fidget toy. This innovative gadget combines functionality and fun and is meticulously designed to be printed in one seamless piece without any s. Its intuitive design allows for smooth, effortless movement, making it perfect for both stress relief and entertainment. The sleek, compact form factor ensures it's easy to carry. Ideal for enthusiasts of all ages, this gravity knife fidget toy showcases the limitless potential of modern 3D printing technology. Unleash your creativity and stay focused with this unique and engaging fidget toy!

I’d love to hear from you in the comments about which blade styles and grips you prefer! I'm particularly interested to know if anyone still enjoys the original thumb grip or if I should just move on and focus solely on the knurled grip. Let me know your thoughts!

The orientation of the hand depends on whether you're holding it in your left or right hand and whether you want it facing yourself or someone else. If you need to flip it, it's a simple process.
To mirror the hand, just go into your slicer and set it to mirror in the Y direction. Right-click the model and scroll through the menu until you find the mirror option. This method works in PrusaSlicer, Bambu Studio, and Creality Print.
If you're using Cura, there's a mirror function in the left sidebar. Simply click the arrow corresponding to the Y axis, and you're all set!

Prints in place without s on an FDM Printer and should work with any material. I've tested pla and petg. A brim is recommended. Also, if using a bed slinger, it's recommended to slow it down so it doesn't come detached. It is designed to work well with a 0.4 mm nozzle, and it should be fairly easy to print, as long as you have good bed adhesion and enough cooling, insuring that your printer can easily do a forty-five degree overhang.

Your mileage may vary, but on my printer, I've been able to scale it down to 80% without issue. when I tried scaling it down to 60% size the pieces could move but not very well so it didn't fidget well, And I can't recommend it.

Additionally, the heavier it is, the more momentum it has and the more it feels. So it's nice to add a thicker infill or more perimeters, especially to the blade (So far, my favorite one is three perimeters, 20% infill in PETG at a 1.5 mm layer height). But it's not a huge deal. They all feel pretty good.