Measuring cups

thingiverse

All I needed was a flat-bottomed coffee measure that measures two Tablespoons so I created the one-eighth cup design, but since one thing leads to another...\nThese designs are ideal for dry ingredients.\nIt will be extremely difficult to thoroughly clean or disinfect them, so keep this in mind especially if used for liquid food products with strong odors. But in a tight spot, I wouldn't hesitate to simply dispose of it and print another one.\n[Update 10-14-16. Made a two-Cup design. It will just fit on the five and a half inch Afinia build plate. See photo. First turn it forty-five degrees in Z, and then move it over about ten units in X and Y.]\n[Update 4-9-19. By request, uploaded three hundred sixty milliliter cup files. The center line marks one eighty ml.]\nThe internal markings will show one, half, one-third, and one-quarter cup.\nThe wall thickness is about two mm. Printing the one-Cup design required fifty grams of ABS material, and took approximately one hundred minutes on an Afinia printer using a 0.3mm Z-resolution setting at medium speed.\nOne U.S. "legal" cup equals two forty milliliters or milliliters if you prefer that term... \nThe files are in SAE format.\nIf your metric software views them as tiny objects, scale the files up by a factor of twenty-five point four.