Spoon Multi-tool

About this device
Keywords 3D printing, spork, eating utensil
Uses cooking, development, industry
Authors Theron Krapek
Status Prototype
Made? Yes
Replicated? No
Designed in United States
Materials Plastic
Cost USD $ 0.24
SDGs SDG08 Decent work and economic growth
Instructions data
Manufacturing files https://www.youmagine.com/designs/spoon-multi-tool#documents
Documentation data
Language English
Manifest data
Language English
Updated 2020-06-04
Author Kathy Nativi
Author affiliation Appropedia
Author email info@appropedia.org

Spoon Multi-tool

Project developed by Theron Krapek


Abstract

  1. This is a Spoon multi-tool that was built using open-source technology. It is appropriate because it takes something relatively important and expensive (20$) range and make it easy to manufacture and cheap. It forfills the need for a cheap food multi-tool that would allow you to utilize it as a fork, spoon, can opener and bottle opener. This could be used in poor places that have
  2. Picture of completed print using your printer

Bill of Materials

  1. This print only requires the pla to complete and it used 12 grams, this comes out to 24 cents as the cost
    1. Source files
    2. STLs

Tools needed for fabrication of the OSAT

  1. MOST Delta RepRap or similar RepRap 3-D printer
  2. File or Xacto Knife

Skills and Knowledge Necessary to Make the OSAT

  • N/A

Technical Specifications and Assembly Instructions

  1. This is a rather simple print, Step 1 load STL file into Cura, Step 2 Slice it in Cura to make printable file, Step 3 put printable file into your Athena 2 and print it, Step 4 take it off the print bed carefully, Step 5 remove the supports on the fork.
  2. 50 minutes
  3. 3 minutes assembly time

Common Problems and Solutions

  • Some Common mistakes to overcome is to be careful removing the part from the plate as it could break and to be careful removing the supports from the part also.

Cost savings

  1. 24 cents
  2. Spoon Multi-tool
  3. You save 19 dollars and 76 cents

Benefited Internet Communities

  1. Hiking Groups
  2. Open Source Food
  3. Open Source CAD
  4. Survival Junkies
  5. Cheap alternatives

References

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