AMS 2026

This Week’s Top 3D Printable 3DShare Models: A Paddleboat, “Buzz Nerve” Toy, Nude-ish Figurine & More!

RAPID

Share this Article

It’s that time of the week again when we roll out the top 3D printable models from 3D Share. This week we have two creations from UK-based Tony Jones, a “buzz nerve” toy made from conductive plastic and intentionally rusted motor housing. There’s also a monohull paddleboat, another incarnation of Meri, the nude-ish figurine, and finally, a tie-shaped napkin holder for all of the picnics you have planned this summer!

Hamel Monohull Paddleboat

boat

Summer is almost here and well, it’s high time to be looking at 3D printed paddleboat models — don’t you agree? A life-size version of this model looks like it’d be loads of fun on the water. The “Hamel” refers to the boat’s maker, Kurt R. Hamel, and the “Monohull” refers to the watertight part of a boat structure.  Other than that, it’s a straightforward design for all 3D printing enthusiasts of all things nautical.

Buzz Trace Nerve Machine

nerve

Already recently covered on 3dprint.com as a creation of Anthony “Tony” E. Jones in collaboration with GlobalFSD.com, this machine, or toy, really, was printed using Proto Pasta’s new Conductive Plastic filament. Yes, that’s right, it’s plastic that’s conductive. Other fun facts: it took about 17 hours to print and UK-based Jones made his own on a home-constructed 3D printer.  This item requires a print bed of 350 mm x 250 mm (the toy’s base is 33o mm long with a recess for the electronics). It kind of reminds me of the old board game Operation, where it would buzz if your hand touched the sides of an item as you removed it while conducting “surgery”. New filaments are changing 3D printing, and this toy is one such example of the changes ahead.

Motor Housing for N20 Geared Motor

motor

This housing is also a Tony Jones creation. It is designed for an N20 geared motor (which is reportedly good for running 3D printed models), but it is made to resemble an old-fashioned electric motor. At 40 mm x 20 mm, it runs on 6 volts DC at 30 RPM. This design uses Proto Pasta’s iron PLA. The rusty effect is from placing the model in salt solution for 3 days, and voila! You have a modern operating and old-fashioned looking motor housing.

The Awakening of Meri

meri

From Meri’s Birth to an Ooh La La phase and now an Awakening, the nude-ish figurine, who is some kind of dancer or stripper, is still a big hit on 3D Share in her many guises and manifestations. This week has Meri standing with eyes averted, or is that an intentional coquettish glance at an admiring audience?  You decide!

Tie-shaped Napkin

tie

This 3D printed napkin holder provides some nice comic relief to some of the more complex designs involving electronics and motors. FSR3D’s napkin holder design allows you to shape your napkin as you would a business tie and then hold it there with a PLA printed holder also in the shape of a tie. This is a fun touch for casual meals, and a nice way to end this week’s top 3D printable models from 3D Share. It’s picnic time!

Let us know which of these are your favorite in the 3DShare forum thread on 3DPB.com.

31



Share this Article


Recent News

3D People Helps Armada Technologies Reduce LNG Tanker Emissions with 3D Printed Air Lubrication System

The Business of Customized Sports Equipment: How 3D Printing Is Changing Athletic Gear



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

Featured

Cobra Adds Two More 3D Printed Golf Clubs

Cobra has added two new golf clubs to its lineup. The 3DP MB and 3DP X. Both use 3D printing to make the clubs have “look and feel of forged...

Featured

Top 10 3DPrint.com Stories of 2025: Kickstarter, Consumer Goods, Bankruptcy, & More

As Vanesa Listek wrote, last year was a major turning point for additive manufacturing (AM), as the industry is working to sort itself out. Customers want proven use cases and...

3D Printing Predictions 2026: Industrial Production & Polymer Additive Manufacturing

Polymer additive manufacturing is seeing less investment, attention, and disruption than metal additive manufacturing currently. Less crucial for defense needs, it has of late had far fewer new entrants. But,...

A Year in 3D Prints: A Visual Journey Through 2025 in AM

2025 was a year of milestones and experimentation in additive manufacturing (AM), marked not only by technical progress but also by the mergers, acquisitions, and restructurings that reshaped the industry,...