Efficient 3D Print Removal Tool Set for Easy Model Extraction - 3D Print Removal Accessories, 3 Piece Kit Review

Cheap metal deforms easily. Should be spring steel or something. For the price, they're not that bad, but there are thinner and better options out there. In the same price range with just one tool, not three. Don't be surprised if these tools break after a few distances from excessive bending.

I bought these on the recommendation of the YouTube channel. These are some of the best 3D printer accessories I have ever used. They make removing 3D prints very easy. The tools seem to be of really good quality. Use all three together to remove intricate details by pasting them one below the other. Each tool has a blade of different thickness.

I use this on my Ender 3 with heated bed. I had some trouble getting large chunks off the bed with the scraper that came with my Ender 3 so I gave it a try. It seems that 90% of the time I can get a piece out with just the thinnest scraper in this set, but for really big/sticky pieces I've used all three and am glad I made this purchase.

I've been using these tools for about a month now. After watching a video there I found that they work as advertised. I like the wooden handles and the strong thin steel on the working end. I would recommend them to any 3D printer owner. The price is worth it. Love the box they came in, I use them to hold them together (until I print a wall mount for them). Each tool has its own clear case. I appreciate that, but unless I travel with them I don't see any practical need.

perfect removal tools if you have a glass or other ribbed build plate. The last removal tool I kept bending over and over finally broke in half. I like that the metal is thicker and stronger and runs throughout the handle. All three different sizes work together to make removing large impressions easier. You must exercise caution when using this type of tool. The short, round trowel has a sharp edge to get under the pressure. If you're not careful, you could cut or scrape yourself if the part…

It's fair to ask how they differ from similar tools used to cook and decorate cakes. I am not sure. Used to get PLA prints from the Blue Ribbon printing platform. Since the edges aren't sharp, I have to run my razor blade around the edges of the print to get the tool underneath. Once in place, you can gently lift and slide the spatula to remove the piece. The two flat blades are somewhat flexible, which makes prying difficult. I don't do prints that big either, I want the longest. A tool like a

Ok I've bought 2 of these now; the second was a gift. I really only use one tool, but I use them ALL. TIME. That's great! I love it. I realized that there is a talent for removing items from the work platform and maybe I'm just too lazy to pull the rest, plus my work platform is small. It manages to get under everything on my glass build platform. I highly recommend it. My only warning is in the picture. He'll cut you if you're not careful! It has also lost some of the grip over the last few…

I've been in 3D printing for a few years now and have managed to get by with a couple of no-name palette knives. Recently when trying to remove a print my glass build plate was completely shattered and this ruined the spatula I use most of the time. I wish I had found her sooner! The thin spatula has so far handled all my prints with ease! I really appreciate its large surface area which makes it MUCH easier to remove large prints from your desk compared to a standard width trowel! The pointed…