

The base skeleton found in the files here can be altered for more complex movement or even decorated and adorned to look like a real cat (or any other quadrupedal animal). The best thing about this awesome 3D printed toy is that it can be made to be as complicated as you like. The dream design for those of you interested in both mechanical engineering and robotics, it uses electricity-powered gear mechanisms to make the ‘cat’ move and walk. The Walking Cat is the most complicated 3D printer project among our picks for the top gear-related prints. We also have a more in-depth guide to what kinds of gears you can 3D print, and some of the best 3D printable gear projects. Here are some of the coolest and most useful gear-based 3D printed projects that anyone who loves to make their own gadgets will find worth bookmarking. Not only are they one of the most useful things to 3D print, especially if you have a penchant for engineering, they’re also pretty cool to see working. GearsģD printing working mechanisms takes precision and know-how, and that’s especially important when 3D printing gears. This is just an example of one of my top picks for simple 3D printed Pokémon that just about anyone can print regardless of experience.

Of course, if you have a favorite Pokémon, then you can find an awesome low poly print of it.

The gentle giant has been a fan-favorite for decades, and the rotund jolly shape hides well the fact that Dragonite was one of the most powerful early Pokémon despite its generally friendly demeanor. It was difficult to pick my favorite of them all, but as a fan of early generation dragon types, I had to go with this low poly Dragonite. Low poly Pokémon are the easiest of the easy, but that doesn’t mean they’re not really cool prints that are immediately recognizable to any fan of the gargantuan franchise.
