10 models, all beginner-friendly.
The industry-standard first print. Tests curved surfaces, overhangs, bridges, and fine detail all in one compact boat-shaped model.
A small octopus figurine with curving tentacles. The model page offers a version with built-in tree supports — practice enabling, generating, and removing supports.
A 63.5 mm flat coin designed to tune where the colour-change line lands on a single-extruder printer. Teaches the M600 colour-change workflow without a multi-material rig.
An articulated T-Rex that flexes and moves without glue or assembly. The joints are printed in place — a showcase of what FDM can do that injection moulding can't.
A low-poly faceted dog figurine. The key lesson: print it upside-down (legs up) to eliminate all overhangs and avoid needing supports.
A flat nameplate with embossed text. Drop to 0.15 mm layer height for sharper letter edges and learn the resolution limits of a 0.4 mm nozzle.
A functional cable management clip with a press-fit snap. Teaches why dimensional accuracy matters for parts that need to fit real objects.
A rose-shaped vase printed in vase mode — a single continuous spiral wall with no infill. Teaches the spiralize/vase mode slicer setting.
A two-part storage box with a snap-fit lid. A hands-on lesson in snap joint tolerances — the lid either clicks or it doesn't.
A 10 mm cube labelled with X, Y, Z axes. Print three copies, measure all axes with calipers, and tune your dimensional accuracy.
No models match those filters.
