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Kitty Cutter - Découpeur de carton pour griffoirs à chat
cults3d-1.jpg Kitty Cutter - Découpeur de carton pour griffoirs à chat
Cults3D-3.jpg Kitty Cutter - Découpeur de carton pour griffoirs à chat
Cults3D-2.jpg Kitty Cutter - Découpeur de carton pour griffoirs à chat
cults3d-5t.jpg Kitty Cutter - Découpeur de carton pour griffoirs à chat
Cat-Cutter-Bolt-2.jpg Kitty Cutter - Découpeur de carton pour griffoirs à chat
slicer-screencap-square-2.jpg Kitty Cutter - Découpeur de carton pour griffoirs à chat
knife-blades.jpg Kitty Cutter - Découpeur de carton pour griffoirs à chat
Kitty Cutter.stl Kitty Cutter - Découpeur de carton pour griffoirs à chat
3D Printed Bolt.STL Kitty Cutter - Découpeur de carton pour griffoirs à chat
Washer.stl Kitty Cutter - Découpeur de carton pour griffoirs à chat
Kitty Cutter Left Handed.STL Kitty Cutter - Découpeur de carton pour griffoirs à chat
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Qualité de la création : 4,7/5 (9 votes)
Évaluation des membres sur l’imprimabilité, l’utilité, les détails, etc.
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Format du design 3D
7 fichiers (STL, TXT et ZIP) Fermer
  • 3D Printed Bolt.STL
  • Calibration Test.zip
    • 3D Printed Bolt.STL
    • Calibration Test.stl
  • Hardware Models.zip
    • 5mm Hardware Bolt Free.stl
    • Kitty Cutter Brass Insert.stl
    • Kitty Cutter Hidden 5mm Hex Nut.stl
    • Kitty Cutter Hidden 5mm Square Nut.stl
  • Kitty Cutter Left Handed.STL
  • Kitty Cutter.stl
  • LICENSE.txt
  • Washer.stl

En savoir plus sur les formats
Dernière mise à jour 2025-04-09 à 11h40
Date de publication 2024-09-10 à 8h30
Numéro du design 2276303
Kickass3DPrints

Kickass3DPrints

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22 commentaires

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22 commentaires

Hezsta
Hezsta

Printed at 40% infill, 100% for the screw and it worked great for about 3 slices then the blade seems to no be able to cut through anymore. I have tried multiple blades from different batches, different cardboard and the problem still remains. Extremely frustrated with this, can someone help me figure this out in the comments? Thanks for any insight.

Hezsta
Hezsta

40 minutes later I realized I was trying to make perfect straight cuts and in doing so I was putting too much pressure on the cardboard to make it slide into this cutter at the perfect angle. This is not the tool for that, its just to make strips of cardboard for your cats DIY. Once I eased up and just put pressure into cutting through the cardboard it worked fine.

Kickass3DPrints
Kickass3DPrints

Glad you got it working. To get perfect straight cuts each time make sure to start on a piece of cardboard with a straight edge and the rest should follow evenly

Hezsta
Hezsta

Tried again when I bought brand new heavy duty blades and now it works better. if anybody comes here for any similar problems, try heavy duty blades or just better branded ones I guess.
kristycousens
kristycousens

Will someone print one and ship to me. I would pay. Just need price and shipping amount.
Exandier8505
Exandier8505

Do you have a link to the brass insert you designed this for? I may want to do that. I printed the calibration parts and the cutter printed fine but the bolt was way undersized. I have printed threads on this printer before so i am not sure where to go from there which is why i was curious on the brass insert version as i have access to an M5 bolt.

Kickass3DPrints
Kickass3DPrints

You may have used the V1 replacement bolt for the older model. Please try the V2 bolt STL file.

I've also extended a 4.8mm hole beyond the threads which should be able to fit a 5mm bolt. It can thread itself in the model with a small amount of force. I would try the V2 3D printed bolt first incase you damage the threads in the cutter body.

  • 1 j’aime
Exandier8505
Exandier8505

OK, awesome, thank you!
DokiTheWaifu
DokiTheWaifu

Overall this is a great little tool! My only 2 things are I wish there was a left-handed version, I have to cut toward myself which isn't terrible but its not ideal. I also wish the thumb screw handle was a little longer to make it easier to grab with my not-so-great fingers.

Kickass3DPrints
Kickass3DPrints

I have recently ed a brass insert version which can be mirrored in your slicer for lefties. You can also try using the 4.8mm cavity beyond the models to hold a 5mm bolt which should thread itself if forced in.

  • 1 j’aime
thestitchingkitten
thestitchingkitten

This is awesome! I printed it out on a Bambu Lab P1 with no issues. Thanks, you've saved me a fortune in cardboard scratchers!

  • 1 j’aime
carole71
carole71

I love it! Printed on Bambu A1... 0.2mm layer height; 2 wall loops (I think I will use maybe 5 next time); 15% infill; Sunlu HS PLA. Bolt works perfectly. I tested with an old blade I had... works awesome!! I'm waiting on some new blades and I'm sure it will be even that much better.

  • 1 j’aime
KarlaAW
KarlaAW

Just printed this out. Love it. It works perfectly! Great design and fun! Well done!

  • 1 j’aime
NikoMalthus
NikoMalthus

Sorry if this sounds like I'm dense, but what kind of blade should I be using for it? We talking Razor blade like in a box cutter, an Xacto blade? So far my print looks gorgeous. I'm doing it in PETG with a 25% infill on the main part.

Kickass3DPrints
Kickass3DPrints

I just added an image of the blades it uses in the model gallery for people who are unsure. Any that look like those utility knife blades should fit as I've tested a few brands and have made some wiggle room in the blade slot incase they differ slightly

  • 1 j’aime
NikoMalthus
NikoMalthus

You're my hero, dude. When I printed it for my friend she loved it. Now I just need one that makes wider strips.
klownius
klownius

How wide are the cardboard strips? I have some some cat scratchers that allow for refills, but the refills are no longer made.

Kickass3DPrints
Kickass3DPrints

32 mm. You can make the cuts smaller in Tinkercad if you don't use a CAD program by adding a block to the inner side

  • 1 j’aime
julcoh
julcoh

Model works great! As others have noted, the weak link here is the printed bolt. You've addressed some of the comments in V2, but I recommend two additional changes:

  1. For those who want to use a metal bolt: model in a slot perpendicular to the threaded hole that captures an m5 (or other size) nut.

  2. For the printed bolt, from a strength perspective you ideally want to print it horizontally. If you slice off ~20% of one side of the threaded width, you create a flat to start the print from without affecting functionality of the threads.

  • 1 j’aime
julcoh
julcoh

Glad to see you've added the captured nut option!

  • 1 j’aime
piercemarkivan
piercemarkivan

Amazing print. Printed on my Bambu A1 Mini with Bambu Matte PLA and it printed perfectly. Blade fits very nicely and is secure with just the printed bolt, the washer makes it even more secure but was not needed with my print. No issue with the threads on the bolt and the cutter body is nice and sturdy. I have already cut up a few pieces of cardboard with it and it glides effortlessly through it. Despite the blade being visible at all times it is recessed far enough that only extremely small fingers would be able to get to it and cause harm, so if you have very young children store it with the blade removed but this is overall very safely designed.

  • 1 j’aime
bigboy-czii
bigboy-czii

I had my brother print one up for me works great, when I saw it with the blade exposed almost would be nice to have a cover to snap on when not in use to help keep the Littles from sticking there fingers in the slot and get cut.
Claude9777
Claude9777

I printed the cutter with 40% infill. It's amazingly sturdy. The only issue is that I printed the bolt along with the cutter itself and the bolt print was fragile and broke off. I'm going to attempt to print the bolt itself with 100% infill and see how it goes.

Kickass3DPrints
Kickass3DPrints

Yes I would recommend 100% infill for the bolt, I just now updated my page to include that info thank you :)

  • 2 j’aimes
CodeCommand
CodeCommand

What is the threading on the bolt? I'm using a communal school printer, and they like us to avoid printing hardware like that

Kickass3DPrints
Kickass3DPrints

It's not a metric or imperial thread but I have found M5 bolts can hold up well but haven't tested long term use.

  • 1 j’aime
nicolaszacarias
nicolaszacarias

Is there a way to print it for left hand use?

Kickass3DPrints
Kickass3DPrints

I'm working on a model for left-handed people. While you can mirror the object in your slicer and do the same for the bolt, it's important to that the direction to tighten and loosen will be reversed. It's easy to forget this and risk breaking the bolt when trying to remove it

mortyortega
mortyortega

Yes please! I'd love a lefty version! I bought and ed before I saw this comment, but will totally wait if there's a lefty model soon.
jcoaks
jcoaks

I just printed the 3D model of the cardboard cutter, and it worked perfectly! The blade fit exactly as intended, and the device cuts cardboard very well with little effort. I only had to print the screw a bit smaller for a perfect fit, but everything else was spot on. Thank you for the great design!

Kickass3DPrints
Kickass3DPrints

Glad you're happy with it! For people who read this that also have this issue, you can try printing the bolt in a lower layer height to print the threads better. I will add in a small test model for the nut, bolt and blade holder to the .
CTGee
CTGee

Any tips for getting a blade into the slot?
I printed according to specs, but it's near impossible to get a blade into the blade slot.
(printed on a Bambu P1S).

  • 2 j’aimes
seidtgeist
seidtgeist

what orientation did you print the model in?
i overlooked the "print model like this" instruction and printed it on the larger flat side causing hella overhangs.
i almost salvaged it by heating the blade before pushing it in (after a lot of filing, too) – do not recommend, it might cut a new path through the print and ruin it ;)
if there's material blocking the slot i suggest taking your time and filing it out cleanly

Kickass3DPrints
Kickass3DPrints

Hello,

Sorry to hear you had trouble. Did you orient the model vertically as shown in one of the images? Even if you did, there might still be some stringing. Try using a torch or phone light to shine through the bottom while looking down from the top to check for any blockages.

If you were one of the first 100 ers, you may have used the V2 model. After some , I found that certain filaments could cause a slightly higher blade position for the bolt, but I haven’t heard of it not sliding in.

If neither of these are the issue, please message me privately so we can chat further.

  • 1 j’aime
CTGee
CTGee

I did reprint it, and no problems. The blade fits in nicely. My mistake in missing the suggestion in the pictures. Thanks! Great file!

  • 1 j’aime
seidtgeist
seidtgeist

same here, my second print was perfect. great work, we love this tool and are about to build a lot of cat furniture with it :)
FinTzu
FinTzu

What are the dimensions of the final product? I need to know if my 3D printer can handle it.

Kickass3DPrints
Kickass3DPrints

X 59mm, Y 49mm, Z 101mm high
curtball
curtball

Any way I can get the step files sent to me so I can print this in nylon. Those are the printers I have, and these bad boys would be super expesive
cinnamon131
cinnamon131

i did 25% infill feel real sturdy make sure to print on back flat end down. thought side would work but printer didn't like thank you
belindacorbett
belindacorbett

Where do you you buy the blades from?

Kickass3DPrints
Kickass3DPrints

Any standard sized utility knife blade should fit. I tested quite a few brands from my local hardware store.

  • 1 j’aime
cygcm8tqmp
cygcm8tqmp

Infill density?

Kickass3DPrints
Kickass3DPrints

At least 15% and 5 walls will be best

  • 1 j’aime

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