Greetings my fellow citizens of the cloud. Holiday season is in full effect and I hope everyone is having a great one, hopefully getting to spend time around your loved ones. This is The Guy Who Doesn't Bother To Read Instructions, and just dropping in to provide a little update.

Previously, I was showing off my first time with the fun TPU 95A flexible filament and I believe I've developed quite a liking to it because I ordered a flexible PLA filament in black to play around with.

I tried printing a couple of phone cases but I feel like the material was a little to tough for that use. I would describe the hardness like maybe something you would see in some shoes/sandals leaning more towards a tough but flexible plastic.

I decided to try to make a keyfob cover using AutoDesk Fusion360, but alas, my beginner skills were not quite advance enough to get the curves and results I wanted. I then 3D scanned in a key fob and then imported the STL into blender. I used a simple cube, subdivided it, and then used the Shrinkwrap modifier to get a pretty clean decent mesh. From there I exported the result and cleaned up the rest with MS 3D Builder that's included with Win 10/11.

I also love it when a friend comes up with something they need printed and a friend asked me if I could make one of this little tools that doctors use to test your reflexes. Who am I to turn down such a challenge/request?

And here are the results:

Well, that is about all I have for now. I will add links to the designs or prints at a later time. Until next time, hope all of your prints are 3D and not 2D!

Update #1: link to Reflex thingy:

Reflex checker

100.71KBRelated 3D Model

Further flexible filament fun