With enough 3D printer filament you print just about anything, and that’s exactly what Youtuber Matthew Trahan did, using 8800 grams (19.4 pounds!) to print himself a complete outfit including a colorful vest, Minecraft style shorts with belt, shoes, hat, sunglasses, and bag. No underwear. You ever tried wearing LEGO

This is a video of a Gear Ball from the 3D Printing Co. being assembled and toyed with. The 4″ balls, which are printed from plant-based plastics, cost $21 ($15 for a 2.5″ mini) and come in a variety of colors. I like the colors like the one in the

Seen here looking like a great candidate for being the last thing a person ever sees, this is a video of Youtuber Current Concept designing, 3D printing, and testing a 3-barrel revolver that shoots model rockets. Now THIS — this is the exact sort of dangerous fun I aspire to

Because who likes changing gears to make climbing hills easier anyways, this is a video of Sergii Gordieiev of Youtube channel The Q replacing a bicycle chain with a series of 3D printed gears, effectively making it a single speed. So is that an upgrade or a downgrade? I suppose

This is a video of Youtuber Matt Denton constructing an electric powered, 3D printed parts replica of the 1981 LEGO Technics Dune Buggy set 8845. It’s 10.5x larger than the original, so large Matt is able to sit in it to drive. That’s cool, but you can sit in anything

This is a video of Youtuber Carlos 3D Print constructing a human-sized Pokeball using a wooden frame and a ton of 3D printed panels. He then covered the ball with fiberglass and resin before painting. It looks good. Plus it has an interior that reminds me of Darth Vader’s masturbation

Allegedly inspired by little handheld foam disc launching pistols and not the saw-blade guns from video games (do you even game, bro?), this is a video of Youtuber Current Concept building a saw blade launcher. Unfortunately for a nit-picking complainer like me, it launches the blades straight using flywheels without

This is a short video of artist prusaguy using a Prusa XL printer to print a McDonald’s food bag model created by Surfalex2000. From a distance I would swear that was paper. Up close though I’d mutter “Oh, nope, that’s plastic” before taking a peek inside to see if there