













Premium 3D Print Removal Tool Kit - Durable 3D Printer Tools with Sturdy Comfort Grips, Sharp and Hardened Blades for Easy Separation of Prints, Knife and Spatula Set of 2 - Enhanced Version
-
Alan McS
> 3 dayThese are surprisingly good. The thin one will scoot right under a print that normally would be unremovable.
-
2231puppy
> 3 dayStrong blades make getting prints easy even off of a BuildTak mat. Blades are a tiny bit flimsy, but dont break.
-
Chris
> 3 dayPoor quality. Just buy putty knives.
-
John F.
> 3 dayThese tools are absolutely perfect for assisting with model removal. Theyre flexible so they they can curve and bend which you really need sometimes to ensure the tool is flat against your build surface. Theyre tapered at the the ends so theres really a fine, but not sharp, edge that really helps get underneath. Both tools have their uses (I am not sure how to explain, I just know there have been cases one wasnt quite right for a situation where the other worked perfectly). These are so much better on other kits that include basically 1mm thick paint scrapers that do absolutely nothing to help you without risking gouging your print or gouging your print surface. I really got lucky with these!
-
Gary S.
> 3 dayAs a newcomer to the 3d print world this is a great addition to my tool kit.
-
H. Lam
> 3 dayIm new to 3D printing and still learning tips and tricks to the process. After I ran into my first stubborn removal, I thought to myself that there must be something out there that can make removing prints easier. I tried spackle spatulas (too thick), thought about utility knifes (didnt want to scratch print bed), butter knife (not flexible enough - yeah, told you Im a 3D print noob) with no real success. I looked around the interwebs and stumbled upon this set. I was skeptical at first, but am willing to give it a shot. And after reading tips on how to use the tools properly, I cant see myself printing without them. I pretty much exclusively use the knife tool every time I want to safely remove a print off of the bed without damaging neither the print nor the bed. The taper on the knife is thin enough to get underneath the print and the blade itself is plenty sturdy. I havent run into a print that was too tough for the knife to handle. Speaking of handles, the handle feels pretty good in the hand and does the job in controlling the knife. Ive experimented with the spatula and it had a bit more give than the knife. It bent while prying a print, but I managed to bend it back to its original shape. Ill probably give the spatula another go some time soon. All in all, Im quite happy with the purchase as I use it just about every time I print.
-
Wes
Greater than one weekAfter using the wood handled tools for about 8 months, they started to fail. It was clear from the beginning that they were not meant to be a long term solution. These tools on the other hand, feel much more robust. They are working very well so far, and look as if they will last substantially longer. The only negative point is that there are only 2. A set with triangular shaped spatulas would be a welcomed addition.
-
John R. Ivicek Jr.
> 3 dayThese are exactly whats advertised; simple, durable tools for working with 3d printers. The little spatula works like a champ. I havent had a lot of reason to use the bigger one yet, I only have a 5 print bed.
-
Austyn Wehner
> 3 dayI have the pair myself, and my father just bought a 3d printer, so for his birthday, I got him the same tools that I have been using for about 2 years now. I am unsure if it is the same brand, but it is the same style. Aces, so far!.
-
Jason C.
> 3 dayJust buy em. These are well made. These are better than standard paint scrapers and painting trowels. Dont cheap out and risk hours of printing to the ten cent scraper that you got for free with your printer.