Alphabet Letters and Numbers for Toddlers

prusaprinters

<p>We wanted a set of all of the letters in the alphabet printed as big as possible while still fitting all of them on the bed of the Prusa i3 MK3S+ &nbsp; This way, we could easily print two or three sets of them cheaply (about $2.88 ea. using PLA at 0.3mm with 15% infill).<br><br>We use these with our toddler for letter recognition and spelling simple words. &nbsp; Each letter is approximately 39mm tall and 9mm in depth. &nbsp;The width, of course, varies per letter.</p><p>The letters are reorganized and reoriented so they will all fit on the MK3S bed - so, for example, the “W” prints upside down and the letters are obviously out of order but all there :)<br><br>I've included the STL as well as a .3mf that should just fit on the i3 MK3S+ bed. &nbsp; I printed this in 0.3mm draft mode with gyroid infill at 15% - but you can adjust to suit your needs/purpose.<br><br>Illustrated makes are printed in AmazonBasics PLA Green (https://amzn.to/370HQu2) Prusament Orange PLA (https://www.prusa3d.com/product/prusament-pla-prusa-orange-1kg/) and AmazonBasics Blue PLA filament (https://amzn.to/3tS4Q7A)<br><br><strong>EDIT/UPDATE:&nbsp;</strong> Added two more STLs - I wanted to include an appropriate number of commonly repeating letters and thanks to some good suggestions, I used the Letraset letter transfers as a model. &nbsp;I tried to get all of the repeats into a single STL file that would fit on the bed of the MK3S+, alas… I could not :) &nbsp; So the last STL is the remaining characters that weren't playing nice (U's, S's and R's). &nbsp; If you print all three STLS you should have the entire alphabet along with extras of commonly repeating letters in the English language.</p><p><strong>EDIT/UPDATE 2:</strong> Added a STL with two sets of numbers 0-9.<br><br><strong>EDIT/UPDATE 3:</strong> Added a “+” and “-” symbol to the number STL on request.</p><p><strong>NOTE: </strong>All of the STLs are provided in standard orientation and my sample prints reflect this. &nbsp;From experience, I would recommend that you print them face down so you can either get the proper smooth or textured finish on the face from your build plate. &nbsp;To do so, simply rotate the Y axis 180 degrees in PrusaSlicer before you slice the print output.</p>