• Hear the song «CROSSING THE EAST RIVER ON THE ROOSEVELT ISLAND TRAM»:
http://cascador.com/CrossingTheEastRiverOnTheRooseveltIslandTram/CrossingTheEastRiverOnTheRooseveltIslandTramCopyright2010JonathaKalbAndOvidiuOpresco.mp3
Original song, written, composed and sung to mark the Inauguration of the new Roosevelt Island Tram
Copyright ©2010 Jonathan Kalb & Ovidiu Opresco

See my other tram designs here:
• NEW-TRAM EARRINGS / PENDANTS
http://www.shapeways.com/model/163220/the_new__2010__roosevelt_island_tram.html?gid=sg38482
• NEW-TRAM RING
http://www.shapeways.com/model/181463/the_new__2010__roosevelt_island_tram_ring.html?gid=sg38482
• NEW-TRAM CUFF-LINKS
http://www.shapeways.com/model/181617/rioc_cufflinks_012__fixed__stl.html?gid=sg38482
• OLD-TRAM KEYRING / PENDANT
http://www.shapeways.com/model/121721/the_old_roosevelt_island_tram__3__30__.html?gid=sg38482

A little decoration for your Christmas tree. The inner trees move around freely - our printers print them all together, fully assembled. It's Christmas Magic!

minimalist design, great functionality.
This shaker is conveniently filled from the top through it's big funnel-shaped opening. There is no plug, no lid - just this one hole does the trick.
The internal design of the shaker allows individual and precise dispensing from first to last serving.
Choose between black or white glazed ceramics, the only food safe-tested materials on Shapeways.

This listing includes the house only. Chain NOT included. This design is capable of fitting on any small chain of your choosing. You can string the chain or small leather or silk cord through the attic space in the house which is hollow from end to end. The house in the picture was sanded and polished a bit by me after it was printed to even out the surface. 3d printing does cause slight surface variations when printed in stainless steel and the house you receive may have a slightly more pitted surface. Other materials available for this house should print perfectly with a smooth surface. I also sell a house ring.

This design features a cute little house that I designed to look like the stereotypical pre colonial house often chosen as a model for doll house constructions. There are details on all four sides of the house. Center of the house is open and you can peer into the house through the windows and the door. One side features cloud-like little bushes while the other side displays a jagged shape to represent grass. The attic space is also empty (going all the way through) so that this ring can be strung on a chain and worn as a necklace if desired. I will be offering a necklace version of this house design soon as well as a modern house and a church. So check back for new designs soon.

This is a small two part AAA LED torch (flashlight) host.
The internals needed are from an MXDL 3W Luxeon LED light (shown in one of the pictures).

To build this torch the following is required:
1. AAA 1 Torch Head (included),
2. AAA 1 Torch Tail (included),
3. MXDL 3W Luxeon LED AAA light (not included, but available on ebay and should only cost a few dollars so i advise ordering more than one).
4. Metal strip, 0.1mm thick, 5mm wide and 120mm long to create an electrical path from the negative end of the battery to the LED unit. (not included, use copper or aluminium if available but steel will also work)

To fit the electrical path strip: find it's midpoint then bend the strip up at 90 degrees 5mm from either side of the midpoint using the edge of a ruler to form a U shape.
Using a large flat bladed screwdriver press the strip into the Tail Unit making sure it rests on the hole's bottom and is correctly orientated with the cut outs.
Then press fit the spring from the MXDL torch into the tail so that it is retained in the base.
Install the battery to hold the sides of the strip in place and bend the protruding strip ends outwards, pressing them flush with the Tail Units top.
Then trim the strip ends to finish within the inner perimeter of the Tail Units threads.

Despite the MXDL's low price it is a very durable and relatively bright little light with the components easily removed from the doner light.
However if damage or failure were to occur, due to the ease and cheapness of replacements, the host light can be brought back to life without great expense or drama.

There are some more photos of this object and other examples of my work, both 3D printed and otherwise, on my 'Tofty' facebook page.

Ever been fed up with the computer mouse cord getting snagged and tangled as it falls loose down the back of the desk?

If so this is my solution; a computer mouse cord holder/organiser that uses a standard M24 nut (not included) to add the weight needed to hold the cord in place

There are some more photos of this object and other examples of my work, both 3D printed and otherwise, on my 'Tofty' facebook page.