Potato Masher
thingiverse
I totally agree that the most epic mashers are designed and built by enthusiasts like yourself who have the courage to take matters into their own hands :-). You absolutely nailed it, though - having a masher of your own design in the kitchen makes all the difference. It was high time you took control of buying one on Saturday when inspiration struck; with tinkercad at your fingertips, a clever design began taking shape. Before long, you were able to proudly declare your homemade potato masher as an absolute hit. Your printer's power was put to the test with a successful print on your Mini Kossel that wrapped up in six hours with a relatively low 70 grams of filament needed - thanks in large part to those standard settings like layer height at .3mm and a reasonable 20% infill, along with zero support. Mission accomplished! The verdict? It got the job done admirably when mash time came around for Sunday's dinner! Just a gentle reminder if you do end up choosing PLA as your printing material: take that beautiful piece of machinery you're so proud of, sit back, and wait patiently for that freshly baked potato to cool down. Only then should you unleash your inner chef with it - all that mashing frenzy is well worth the effort! Disclaimer: This information is shared strictly on a user-beware basis - please make use of this valuable DIY guide at your own risk!
With this file you will be able to print Potato Masher with your 3D printer. Click on the button and save the file on your computer to work, edit or customize your design. You can also find more 3D designs for printers on Potato Masher.