About the moon and star bowl. The moon on the front is the part that makes it a yarn bowl. You are supposed to feed the yarn trough that to keep it from tangling. So it has to be a hole all the way.
Glad I'm not the only one who was going to point it out. Also, if the sun was a separate feature, it would print fine upside-down, and you could attach it after.
It could still have a hole but not be the hole thing
8 месяцев назад+3
@@TS_Mind_Swept no. because you have to be able to take the yarn out mid project to start on something else. Otherwise you would need multiple bowls. This 3d-print is just the normal design of a yarn bowl but 3d-printed.
Recently, I found your channel and subscribed, and I've been going through your library. Your comment at 20:32 is what I suffer from the most. By trade, I work managing cloud infrastructures, but I also enjoy making things with wood (traditional, CNC, or laser) and 3D printing (resin and FDM). My biggest problem is that when I'm making something for someone or trying to sell it, it can always be better or it's not good enough. Then, I get people who tell me they love it, but all I can see are imperfections. This is also why it blows my mind when I see some things being sold, and I think to myself, "How could anyone buy that?" Anyway, I think your channel and videos are awesome, and I've been learning a lot.
Kids toys all use AA or AAA batteries. I have a two year old and have quickly realized this. Also, it makes sense. Keeps the toys cheaper, the AAs last long enough and you don’t need to recharge with a crying kid asking for the toy. Plus you don’t have to worry about lithium batteries when you throw away the toy
It depends if the toy has a motor or only light+sound. For a motor a rechargable battery is definitely better for the environment (and your wallet in long term). Example: toy trains.
Yes, same here. I have two kids, and they go through a ton of AA and AAA batteries. However, I switched to rechargeable NiMH batteries. I have about 20-30 of them and use a couple of crates similar to the ones shown in the video to store them. I've probably avoided buying hundreds and hundreds of regular batteries that way. It has saved me money, and it's better for the environment. And since I have enough of them, there is never any downtime. Bonus: The rechargeable batteries are very unlikely to leak when they get old.
Yeah, my brother and sister both have disastrous ways of keeping batteries for toys, but they also wouldn't take the time to put batteries in these holders
Excellent topic and video in a great format. Very informative on many levels: designers, sellers, makers, etc. This could easily be repeated each month, or every other month.
Kinda wild to see my store in your video (coastlinemaker). Alot of our dragons are actually more expenses, the prices shown are just the cheapest option. I will agree though the dragons are definitely getting saturated and we are putting alot more focused into home goods type items and not as much of a focus into toys. I appreciate your content and love the videos!
Hey thats my design and store at 4:40. Thank you for the kind words. Just like you said I try to make all my designs in a way that is only possible with 3D printing and unique to the production process. The overhang at the bottom is around 50° and prints fine, but you are totally right version 1 of this was to steep. Great video!
About the moon and star bowl ... it's actually printed upside down and the sun in the back is "attached" after the fact. It's the only way to print it without supports.
Hey Slant, just wanted to reach out and thank you for the advice on my product! My wife and I have been watching your videos for a very long time, and we're big fans. You're spot on with your analysis, the drawers we print aren't perfect for 3D printing, as the handles require support (depending on what filament, sometimes bridging suffices, and the bottom drawer has a complex angle+fillet requiring about 25g of support per part. We've tried redesigning it a few times but kept settling on the fit and feel of the current design. Thank you for the kind words, they're incredibly validating 🙂
We use AA and AAA for remotes and odds and ends, BUT since we use rechargeable versions, it'd be nice to have two organizers - one for spent batteries and one for fully charged
I love rechargable batteries. They are much better for the environment. But for remotes it is okay to use normal batteries. They don't consume a lot of power and cheap rechargable drain without usage.
Pla does just fine in a hot car. I made a custom rearview mirror after mine fell ( I could've reglued it, but I genuinely liked having more visible space, and my solution eliminated glare from people's brights) I took a blindspot mirror and a suction cup not-a-gopro mount and designed and printed an adapter. I tested it and it sagged down about 1-3 mm on the first hot day but after that it lasted for nearly 2 years, even in the hot sun. I also have a microcenter silver pla religious symbol sitting on my dash in my car. I let it melt and take to the contours of the dash and it is still silver after about 2 years.
We use a bunch of rechargeable AA and AAA batteries for electronics, and camping. We use a top loading dispenser design. Charge them up, drop them in the top. Pull a fresh one out of the bottom! We also use 3D printed sleeves that allow the use of a AA battery in place of a C battery, and have purchased adapters to use 2 AA in place of a D cell.
19:03 PLA isnt going to survive the first really sunny day! you need a pla + x for uv,temp and other factors outside.... why not take something more durable?
So, I run wireless microphone packs at a local youth theater. And they are all designed for AA batteries. Unfortunately drop in rechargeable AAs have not been reliable enough to run 2 shows in a single day on one charge. So, we still run regular AAs in them most of the time. But they usually just get stored in the Amazon Basics box they are shipped in. If we start getting more sets of the rechargeable, then organizers like that might be great. One color for charged and one color for waiting to charge.
I have a bunch of rechargeable AA and AAA batteries that I swap in on remotes, wall clocks, scales, and other misc electronics when the batteries die. I print the milk crate holders for them myself, and I've printed some for work where we use Sennheiser wireless mic packs that use AA batteries
Thinking about buying a 3d printer, my concern is how to start and how much of this plastic which comes into contact with food is food safe? Do people have business insurance?
These battery beer crates seem to hit a sweet spot somehow. Whenever someone sees them, they seem to want a couple. Gave away a bunch to f&f last christmas, were more well received than my actual gifts, lol. I stock them now, as more than once friends or colleagues visiting me even asked for the ones I actually had in use. Also a great use of nearly empty spools for me (hobbyist, no business).
finally someone addressed the battery thing! why do people still make those batteries storages?! and who buys them?! who has all those batteries around??? I only have half a package of the small ones for the TV remote
How do you see as a model, the Dummy13? I'm a lot intrigued by it and I'm good at printing it after many copies I made. How do you see it from a "product vs market" standpoint? (as of may 2024)
I've still got a stash of AA and AAA batteries. Few things use them, but not none, so they'll sit around for years. Can't recall the last time I had to buy more though
We have a bunch of Christmas decorations that you need batteries for. I also have some other collectibles that need them. We have a Battery Daddy for them though.
Very Cool. Thanks for the inspiration. Im just wondering if your printing it, am I getting any profit? I take it that You print them and ship a bunch to me and I repackage to ship them. It seems ther is extra shipping costs that You didnt speak of?
I always buy a pack of batteries just to have them but for most things I use rechargeable AA or AAA's, and yes aldi's has shopping carts you need to put a quarter in
Some of my game controllers like the Xbox elite controller uses aa batteries. I have a AA mouse, a flashlight, a bunch of things. Rechargeable batteries just don’t last as long.
I have loads of batteries for wireless mice, wii remotes, my discman and so much else. And the despensers are useful to make sure your rechargables are cycled so no individual battery is cycled too much. I feel like things chaging on USB is still a thing for just expensive, mass produced things, maybe less common in your life.
I print a few products with lots of parts. I leave space between each batch of parts don't he print bed So I can can take each batch right into the bag
I need AAA batteries for long-standby devices such as remotes and motion-activated lights, flashlights. Rechargables self-discharge before their capacity is used. AAs for temperature sensors and thermostats.
I disagree with limiting color options. I can’t count how many products I’ve decided against purchasing solely based on the fact that they weren’t available in enough different colors when I wanted a variety of the same item in multiple colors or a specific color I wanted wasn’t an option for certain items.
I’m with you there. My shop almost doubled in sales within 2-3 months of when I doubled my color options. More than half of my reviews mention that they liked the vast color options.
I prefer products that take AA or AAA batteries. I have dozens of rechargeable ones, and I don't have to worry about replacing the battery when it's damaged. Also, I always can quickly replace them when they are empty.
There's a thing I can't grasp, apart that if someone wants it someone buys it nm the price and it is: "How do ppl manage to even put on sale an item at less than 5 buck when there are at least 4 bucks of shipping? Even with shipping not included lez say I buy 50 bucks of goods, how can a 2-3 bucks product can even be profitable? A small print might require as little as 10g of raw plus 20 minutes of print. Which I'd price at my costs plus the 2-3 bucks. What do they do to be profitable, do they print those on their own at the bathroom?
Rechargeable items are typically disposable items, particularly when the batteries aren't user-serviceable. I prefer to generate less waste, so whenever possible, i purchase items that utilize removable batteries. Whenever possible, I prefer those removable batteries to be rechargeable (again, less waste). Rechargeable batteries are less useful while they're being charged, so i typically have 2 batteries for every 1 that I need. Those spare batteries need to be stored safely and conveniently.
I just CADed and printed a vesa mount adapter for my ROG ultrawide monitor in PETG. ASUS doesn't sell them, they're essential if you want to use a mount rather than the supplied desk hogging tripod, and they're selling for 30-50 bucks on etsy in frickin PLA!?!?!
I still ALWAYS have AA & AAA batteries around. Ironically, it's many of our tech toys that need them. REMOTES! Also clocks, smoke detectors, flashlights, and camera flashes. I have a lot of coin batteries, too, that I wish there was more storage for.
I've got some computer mice that still take batteries. Steam Controller uses batteries. Smoke detectors are probably the most common item that still uses batteries. I have some Tile trackers that use batteries. EDIT: Also forgot - TV remotes take batteries too.
Only thing with the purse hook (as a girl) the purse hook in the picture should be shown without a shelf. Oddly I would glance and not get because “How would I get purse on and off” Realistically it wouldn’t pass on it, but super quick peek I would see others thinking that
You should consider recording your camera seperate if you aren't already. At 28:00 you're talking about something on screen that is hidden behind you camera which is kind of annoying as a viewer.
We still have a a lot of AA and a decent amount of AAA batteries. Enough that I bought a product called the Battery Daddy. My wife hates the name, loves the product. For AA we have a number of items that use them and our remotes use AAA. We have wireless mice that use batteries. My MX Master 3S has an internal battery, but we have a few others that require batteries. We have some flashlights that still require batteries. Some that we have do now have their own batteries.
My first real print ever was a similar battery crate design. I've since printed simpler and more functional battery holders. I go through AA and AAA batteries on a regular basis for a variety of reasons so compact storage for them has been great.
What about food safety concerns. Some nozzles leech lead into the filament. Not all filaments are food safe (most are not). The tomatoes planters could be a liability. All I have to do it test my tomatoes for lead and I have a law suit against you.
IT people have that many USB sticks. I have that many USB sticks. EDIT: Now that I think about it - most 3D printers use USB sticks or SD cards, so people who have been using 3D printers for a long time probably have a few lying around.
You were getting suckered the entire time, it's the oldest trick in the book on Etsy, I guess. The default shown price on the listing (before variation selection) is very often MUCH lower than the actual price *for what you want*. For example: - for the 3D printed dragon: 7" Crystal Baby $12.74, 24" Dragon And Egg, $54.9 - for the 3D printed drawers in the truck: Top drawer only, $15, Top and Bottom drawer together, $40. - Or, the toothpick cactus: Pot Only $14.99, Cactus & Pot, $39.99.
So the Aldi keychain quarter thing, the reason why you are offering the color choices is because just like the Stanley cup craze, milking the same customer base of boujie moms.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
About the moon and star bowl. The moon on the front is the part that makes it a yarn bowl. You are supposed to feed the yarn trough that to keep it from tangling. So it has to be a hole all the way.
Glad I'm not the only one who was going to point it out. Also, if the sun was a separate feature, it would print fine upside-down, and you could attach it after.
It could still have a hole but not be the hole thing
@@TS_Mind_Swept no. because you have to be able to take the yarn out mid project to start on something else. Otherwise you would need multiple bowls. This 3d-print is just the normal design of a yarn bowl but 3d-printed.
Yes. As I didn't say the hole had to be enclosed Keepo
Recently, I found your channel and subscribed, and I've been going through your library. Your comment at 20:32 is what I suffer from the most. By trade, I work managing cloud infrastructures, but I also enjoy making things with wood (traditional, CNC, or laser) and 3D printing (resin and FDM). My biggest problem is that when I'm making something for someone or trying to sell it, it can always be better or it's not good enough. Then, I get people who tell me they love it, but all I can see are imperfections. This is also why it blows my mind when I see some things being sold, and I think to myself, "How could anyone buy that?" Anyway, I think your channel and videos are awesome, and I've been learning a lot.
Kids toys all use AA or AAA batteries. I have a two year old and have quickly realized this. Also, it makes sense. Keeps the toys cheaper, the AAs last long enough and you don’t need to recharge with a crying kid asking for the toy. Plus you don’t have to worry about lithium batteries when you throw away the toy
It depends if the toy has a motor or only light+sound. For a motor a rechargable battery is definitely better for the environment (and your wallet in long term). Example: toy trains.
Enelope AAA/AA exist and they can charged externally. Buillt in accu are the worst!
I do not worry about lithium batteries. I just throw them away.
Yes, same here. I have two kids, and they go through a ton of AA and AAA batteries. However, I switched to rechargeable NiMH batteries. I have about 20-30 of them and use a couple of crates similar to the ones shown in the video to store them. I've probably avoided buying hundreds and hundreds of regular batteries that way. It has saved me money, and it's better for the environment. And since I have enough of them, there is never any downtime. Bonus: The rechargeable batteries are very unlikely to leak when they get old.
Yeah, my brother and sister both have disastrous ways of keeping batteries for toys, but they also wouldn't take the time to put batteries in these holders
Excellent topic and video in a great format. Very informative on many levels: designers, sellers, makers, etc. This could easily be repeated each month, or every other month.
Much appreciated!
Kinda wild to see my store in your video (coastlinemaker). Alot of our dragons are actually more expenses, the prices shown are just the cheapest option. I will agree though the dragons are definitely getting saturated and we are putting alot more focused into home goods type items and not as much of a focus into toys. I appreciate your content and love the videos!
Thanks for sharing!
Hey thats my design and store at 4:40. Thank you for the kind words. Just like you said I try to make all my designs in a way that is only possible with 3D printing and unique to the production process.
The overhang at the bottom is around 50° and prints fine, but you are totally right version 1 of this was to steep.
Great video!
Hey Man!
Good topic! Make more these reviews!:)Really good and interesting information that you give!
You got it!
I like that you're focusing on helping Etsy 3D print shops. Helps you and helps others. Win win. I hate that Etsy enables copy cating though.
About the moon and star bowl ... it's actually printed upside down and the sun in the back is "attached" after the fact. It's the only way to print it without supports.
Definitely keep doing these videos. Good for your RUclips stats as well considering I can watch every second of it.
Love this video format, it gives us creators a lot of inspiration to go out and do these things ourselves!
Hey Slant, just wanted to reach out and thank you for the advice on my product! My wife and I have been watching your videos for a very long time, and we're big fans.
You're spot on with your analysis, the drawers we print aren't perfect for 3D printing, as the handles require support (depending on what filament, sometimes bridging suffices, and the bottom drawer has a complex angle+fillet requiring about 25g of support per part. We've tried redesigning it a few times but kept settling on the fit and feel of the current design.
Thank you for the kind words, they're incredibly validating 🙂
Great work!
They gave you feedback? I love the channel but had one of my worst experiences sending them files for a product that prints without supports
GREAT VIDEO!!!! You need to do videos like this at lest once a month. This helps me as a new designer
We use AA and AAA for remotes and odds and ends, BUT since we use rechargeable versions, it'd be nice to have two organizers - one for spent batteries and one for fully charged
I love rechargable batteries. They are much better for the environment. But for remotes it is okay to use normal batteries. They don't consume a lot of power and cheap rechargable drain without usage.
Pla does just fine in a hot car. I made a custom rearview mirror after mine fell ( I could've reglued it, but I genuinely liked having more visible space, and my solution eliminated glare from people's brights)
I took a blindspot mirror and a suction cup not-a-gopro mount and designed and printed an adapter. I tested it and it sagged down about 1-3 mm on the first hot day but after that it lasted for nearly 2 years, even in the hot sun. I also have a microcenter silver pla religious symbol sitting on my dash in my car. I let it melt and take to the contours of the dash and it is still silver after about 2 years.
We use a bunch of rechargeable AA and AAA batteries for electronics, and camping. We use a top loading dispenser design. Charge them up, drop them in the top. Pull a fresh one out of the bottom! We also use 3D printed sleeves that allow the use of a AA battery in place of a C battery, and have purchased adapters to use 2 AA in place of a D cell.
As an IT professional, I do have a lot of USB sticks or "memories" to organize. So I love the organizer and have multiple myself.
LOL at the Baufeng costing a few hundred thousand dollars. They are about the same price as that knob cover 😂
We have a red and green box for our rechargeable batteries AA and AAA. Kids love little flash lights
Its mind-boggling that this channel does not have more subscribers.
19:03 PLA isnt going to survive the first really sunny day! you need a pla + x for uv,temp and other factors outside.... why not take something more durable?
I have bunch of AA ni-mh accumulators for lights and small electronic. Printed similar battery holders for them and they are really cool.
So, I run wireless microphone packs at a local youth theater. And they are all designed for AA batteries. Unfortunately drop in rechargeable AAs have not been reliable enough to run 2 shows in a single day on one charge. So, we still run regular AAs in them most of the time. But they usually just get stored in the Amazon Basics box they are shipped in. If we start getting more sets of the rechargeable, then organizers like that might be great. One color for charged and one color for waiting to charge.
I have a bunch of rechargeable AA and AAA batteries that I swap in on remotes, wall clocks, scales, and other misc electronics when the batteries die. I print the milk crate holders for them myself, and I've printed some for work where we use Sennheiser wireless mic packs that use AA batteries
I'm curious if someone is able to do the printed basketballs and then get those to actually bounce? would you change your opinion on them?
Google it
are they able to protect files they sell? I would not think so
Thinking about buying a 3d printer, my concern is how to start and how much of this plastic which comes into contact with food is food safe? Do people have business insurance?
These battery beer crates seem to hit a sweet spot somehow. Whenever someone sees them, they seem to want a couple. Gave away a bunch to f&f last christmas, were more well received than my actual gifts, lol. I stock them now, as more than once friends or colleagues visiting me even asked for the ones I actually had in use. Also a great use of nearly empty spools for me (hobbyist, no business).
finally someone addressed the battery thing! why do people still make those batteries storages?! and who buys them?! who has all those batteries around??? I only have half a package of the small ones for the TV remote
How do you see as a model, the Dummy13? I'm a lot intrigued by it and I'm good at printing it after many copies I made.
How do you see it from a "product vs market" standpoint? (as of may 2024)
I think there are some membership stores where they use those shopping carts that require a quarter.
I've still got a stash of AA and AAA batteries. Few things use them, but not none, so they'll sit around for years. Can't recall the last time I had to buy more though
Is not that the Baofeng UV5R radio y is premium, on the contrary, very cheap. So, because is available to a very wide audience, it works.
Any ETA on larger print sizes for your etsy plugin?
I use batteries for Wii remotes still. I’ve tried a few of the rechargeable options, but never found one that worked well
Another great video!
We have a bunch of Christmas decorations that you need batteries for. I also have some other collectibles that need them. We have a Battery Daddy for them though.
Very Cool. Thanks for the inspiration. Im just wondering if your printing it, am I getting any profit? I take it that You print them and ship a bunch to me and I repackage to ship them. It seems ther is extra shipping costs that You didnt speak of?
I always buy a pack of batteries just to have them but for most things I use rechargeable AA or AAA's, and yes aldi's has shopping carts you need to put a quarter in
Some of my game controllers like the Xbox elite controller uses aa batteries. I have a AA mouse, a flashlight, a bunch of things. Rechargeable batteries just don’t last as long.
I have loads of batteries for wireless mice, wii remotes, my discman and so much else. And the despensers are useful to make sure your rechargables are cycled so no individual battery is cycled too much. I feel like things chaging on USB is still a thing for just expensive, mass produced things, maybe less common in your life.
Can't unhear the "Dray-guns". Minnesota I'm guessing?
I print a few products with lots of parts. I leave space between each batch of parts don't he print bed So I can can take each batch right into the bag
The Altoids reaction. That was funny
PLA does not survive in high UV environments. Standard PLA lasts about a year in Florida sun. It becomes extremely brittle and crumbles under any load
I need AAA batteries for long-standby devices such as remotes and motion-activated lights, flashlights. Rechargables self-discharge before their capacity is used. AAs for temperature sensors and thermostats.
I've printed those battery dispensers for friends with vapes, for their 18650s
I disagree with limiting color options. I can’t count how many products I’ve decided against purchasing solely based on the fact that they weren’t available in enough different colors when I wanted a variety of the same item in multiple colors or a specific color I wanted wasn’t an option for certain items.
I’m with you there. My shop almost doubled in sales within 2-3 months of when I doubled my color options. More than half of my reviews mention that they liked the vast color options.
@4:31 Wouldn't you print it upside down?
I use batteries for my multi meters and hand held test equipment lots of AA A's and 9 volts batteries
I think that knob cover almost costs more than that radio...
I prefer products that take AA or AAA batteries. I have dozens of rechargeable ones, and I don't have to worry about replacing the battery when it's damaged.
Also, I always can quickly replace them when they are empty.
There's a thing I can't grasp, apart that if someone wants it someone buys it nm the price and it is: "How do ppl manage to even put on sale an item at less than 5 buck when there are at least 4 bucks of shipping? Even with shipping not included lez say I buy 50 bucks of goods, how can a 2-3 bucks product can even be profitable? A small print might require as little as 10g of raw plus 20 minutes of print. Which I'd price at my costs plus the 2-3 bucks. What do they do to be profitable, do they print those on their own at the bathroom?
Rechargeable items are typically disposable items, particularly when the batteries aren't user-serviceable. I prefer to generate less waste, so whenever possible, i purchase items that utilize removable batteries.
Whenever possible, I prefer those removable batteries to be rechargeable (again, less waste). Rechargeable batteries are less useful while they're being charged, so i typically have 2 batteries for every 1 that I need. Those spare batteries need to be stored safely and conveniently.
I just CADed and printed a vesa mount adapter for my ROG ultrawide monitor in PETG. ASUS doesn't sell them, they're essential if you want to use a mount rather than the supplied desk hogging tripod, and they're selling for 30-50 bucks on etsy in frickin PLA!?!?!
lol that’s my shop. I own Vet3d
I still ALWAYS have AA & AAA batteries around. Ironically, it's many of our tech toys that need them. REMOTES! Also clocks, smoke detectors, flashlights, and camera flashes. I have a lot of coin batteries, too, that I wish there was more storage for.
I've got some computer mice that still take batteries. Steam Controller uses batteries. Smoke detectors are probably the most common item that still uses batteries. I have some Tile trackers that use batteries. EDIT: Also forgot - TV remotes take batteries too.
Only thing with the purse hook (as a girl) the purse hook in the picture should be shown without a shelf. Oddly I would glance and not get because “How would I get purse on and off”
Realistically it wouldn’t pass on it, but super quick peek I would see others thinking that
Aldi by me requires quarters. Very annoying when you dont have one.
You should consider recording your camera seperate if you aren't already.
At 28:00 you're talking about something on screen that is hidden behind you camera which is kind of annoying as a viewer.
The Bao Feng goes for less than $50 or less, not a high priced 2-way
Not going to lie I watched this whole video hoping you would review my shop lol Not huge yet but I think you would appreciate it.
Remotes but I'm going to see if there's a rechargeable battery for it
We still have a a lot of AA and a decent amount of AAA batteries. Enough that I bought a product called the Battery Daddy. My wife hates the name, loves the product.
For AA we have a number of items that use them and our remotes use AAA. We have wireless mice that use batteries. My MX Master 3S has an internal battery, but we have a few others that require batteries.
We have some flashlights that still require batteries. Some that we have do now have their own batteries.
I want to buy half of the items now!😂
there are such things call rechargeable AA/AAA battery
good stuff
Shouldn't that baby Yoda item be food safe since the tooth paste is going in your mouth?
My first real print ever was a similar battery crate design. I've since printed simpler and more functional battery holders. I go through AA and AAA batteries on a regular basis for a variety of reasons so compact storage for them has been great.
remote controls all use batteries still...
Kids toys still use a pretty good number of batteries.
5:03 just print the plant pot with opening down
Regarding the batteries, I have to keep a million on hand, and it's almost entirely because of my kids. Kids' toys are still extremely reliant on AAs.
Flash drives and SD cards: You may not have that many, but I assure you there are plenty of us who do, haha.
Thomas train toys. We burn through batteries like crazy
I have that many USB sticks and loads of rechargable batteries at work.
I have a bunch of regular batteries, and rechargeable batteries
What about food safety concerns. Some nozzles leech lead into the filament. Not all filaments are food safe (most are not). The tomatoes planters could be a liability. All I have to do it test my tomatoes for lead and I have a law suit against you.
IT people have that many USB sticks. I have that many USB sticks.
EDIT: Now that I think about it - most 3D printers use USB sticks or SD cards, so people who have been using 3D printers for a long time probably have a few lying around.
The batteries we have are 90% for kids toys
xbox controllers for aa batterys
11:41 you got to know those are fake reviews. It has not been reviewed that many times.
You were getting suckered the entire time, it's the oldest trick in the book on Etsy, I guess. The default shown price on the listing (before variation selection) is very often MUCH lower than the actual price *for what you want*. For example:
- for the 3D printed dragon: 7" Crystal Baby $12.74, 24" Dragon And Egg, $54.9
- for the 3D printed drawers in the truck: Top drawer only, $15, Top and Bottom drawer together, $40.
- Or, the toothpick cactus: Pot Only $14.99, Cactus & Pot, $39.99.
So the Aldi keychain quarter thing, the reason why you are offering the color choices is because just like the Stanley cup craze, milking the same customer base of boujie moms.
I have that many USB sticks.
In the us no but we need them
all my rechargable AA batteries
You keep looking at the shop review counts rather than the item review counts...
remotes xbox controllers and kids toys.
You'll understand the need for batteries once you get kids
i collect huge amounts of batteries #hurricaneprep
If you asking who needs batteries you probably don't have kids :D
Kid toys need batteries
Controllers... :(
Lol most of these prints are free shit off thingaverse
the amount of useless crap is unbearable