PandaDude 3D Print Co. · Spooky season· Holiday drops are here
Articulated dragons that wiggle, curl and click. Printed one thin layer at a time and shipped free. Run by the coolest panda in the business.
10% off anything through November 30. At checkout, tap Add promotion code and type GLOW10.
Design by Cinderwing3D
A gingerbread cookie that wiggles. Icing on every scale, red and green gumdrops down the back, a snowflake cookie for a tail. Classic is the warm gingerbread brown. About 21 inches long stretched out, and 25 hours on the printer.
Design by Cinderwing3D
The same gingerbread dragon in deep chocolate brown, so the white icing pops even more. Every joint wiggles, the snowflake tail included. About 21 inches long stretched out, and 25 hours on the printer.
Design by Cinderwing3D
Covered in crystal spikes and long enough to wrap around your arm. The silk filament shimmers magenta or green depending on how the light hits it. About 27 inches long stretched out.
Design by Cinderwing3D
Gold coin scales, crystal spikes and wings. Its tail ends in a treasure chest with teeth and a tongue sticking out. About 17 inches long stretched out.
Design by Cinderwing3D
A dragon and a fidget toy in one: the bao bun steamer on the end of its tail is a clicker, so it clicks every time you press it. Every joint wiggles, and the bao tucks into its basket, lid included. About 11 inches long.
Design by Cinderwing3D
The big sibling of the Candy Corn Hatchlings: a black dragon stacked with candy corn spikes from snout to tail. Every joint wiggles. About 8 inches long, just right for curling up in your palm.
Design by Cinderwing3D
Two tiny black baby dragons covered in candy corn spikes, right down to the tips of their tails. They sit, stand and wiggle. About 2 inches long each. Halloween's sweetest monsters.
Design by Cinderwing3D
Two tiny baby dragons that are all bones: skull faces, ribs, black horns and claws. They sit, stand, or flop flat for a nap. About 2 inches long each. Ready for spooky season.
Made to order: each one is printed for you and ships within 7 business days, usually sooner, then takes 2–5 days by USPS. Christmas delivery: order by Monday, December 8.
Collectible desk toys for ages 14+. Warning: choking hazard. Small parts. Not for children under 3.
First drop, out now
Icing scales, gumdrop spines, a snowflake cookie tail, and every joint wiggles. Two colors: Classic and Dark Chocolate. Printed to order in our house, 21 inches long, and each one spends 25 hours on the printer.
$30 · free US shipping · order by Dec 8 for Christmas
10% off through Nov 30 with code GLOW10
Pick a colorThe Winter Dragon with antlers and snowflake scales, and the Gingerbread Dragon with icing scales. Same wiggle, in winter colors.The Gingerbread Dragon is out, in Classic and Dark Chocolate. Next on the printer: the Winter Dragon with antlers and snowflake scales.
First drop Nov 1Gingerbread out now · Winter Dragon next
Holly and Mistletoe dragon ornaments with a loop on top, ready for the tree. Light, unbreakable, and they print in an afternoon.
First drop Nov 1Printing now
Tiny Winter Dragons, a Tiny Reindeer that stands on its own four legs, and Santa-hat hatchling pairs. All under $15.
First drop Nov 1Printing now
Choose something from The Goods.
The printer builds it one thin layer at a time. Hundreds of layers. Zero shortcuts.
We check it over, pack it up, and mail it within 7 business days. US shipping is free.
Nobody knows how long the panda had been hiding in the garage. But the day the 3D printer arrived, a voice from the shadows said: "We should start a shop."
Two parts. Fourteen chapters. A secret printer name, an evil knot named Tangle, and a war the shop barely won. The whole saga lives on its own page.
"Stay cool.
Stay printed."
— PandaDude, Boss Panda
Every dragon is printed fresh, layer by layer, and US shipping is free.
Shop the dragonsPandaDude Products is a brand of Core Memory Productions LLC. Dragon designs by Cinderwing3D, printed and sold by PandaDude under Cinderwing3D's commercial license.
100% true. Probably.
Part One — The Origin
Chapter 01
Nobody knows how long the panda had been hiding in the garage. Weeks, maybe. Months. There were bamboo wrappers behind the paint cans that nobody could explain.
Then one day a big box arrived: a 3D printer. The kid opened it on the garage floor, and from the shadows a voice said, "We should start a shop."
The kid thought about it for exactly one second and agreed. The deal was struck right there: the kid runs the printer, the panda runs the business. It works.
Chapter 02
Where was the panda before the garage?
Nobody asks. He doesn't say. Some questions get answers. This one gets sunglasses.
Chapter 03
The sunglasses have never come off. Not once. Not for sleeping, not for showers (probably), not for anything.
Why? He's just that cool. Nobody has ever seen him without them, and nobody's going to.
Chapter 04
The very first thing the printer ever built was a tiny panda. Of course it was.
It took four hours, and the kid and the panda watched every single layer. The tiny panda sits on the shelf above the printer to this day, supervising every job. Quality control never blinks.
Chapter 05
The printer has a name. The panda chose it himself and has never told a single soul. Not the kid. Not anybody.
Ask him and he just smiles. Some secrets are part of the craft.
Chapter 06
Customers sometimes get replies in the middle of the night. That's the panda — sunglasses on in the dark, answering every message himself.
He takes the shop seriously. He takes very little else seriously.
Chapter 07
Every hero has an enemy. PandaDude's is TANGLE — the evil knot that lives deep inside filament spools, waiting.
When Tangle strikes, the printer jams, the print fails, and perfectly good plastic turns to spaghetti. The panda and Tangle have battled more times than anyone can count. The panda usually wins. Usually.
So when your order arrives, know this: your print survived the war.
Chapter 08
The panda cannot draw. At all. He once tried to sketch a dragon and it came out looking like a potato having a bad day.
That's the real reason the shop is a team: the kid designs everything — every shape, every idea — and the panda sticks to business, because business doesn't require drawing.
Nobody mentions the potato. He's sensitive about it.
Chapter 09
Where does the money go? Nobody knows. The panda handles the accounts personally, sunglasses on, and answers no questions.
All anyone can say for sure is that the bamboo pile behind the garage keeps getting bigger. Investigators have found no other clues.
Chapter 10
The dream is simple: biggest print shop in the world.
Right now it's one website, one printer with a classified name, one tiny panda supervising from the shelf, and every order printed fresh, layer by layer.
That's how empires start.
Part Two — The Tangle War
Chapter 11
It was the biggest order the shop had ever seen. Every machine hour was planned. Every spool was loaded. Ship day was tomorrow.
At two in the morning, deep inside the busiest spool, Tangle woke up.
The panda found the wreckage at three — he's always awake at three. Spaghetti everywhere. The whole order, ruined. The sunglasses reflected the mess and revealed nothing.
Chapter 12
You cannot out-pull a knot. Pulling is what knots eat. The panda knew it, and for one long minute the shop was silent.
Then the kid came down to the garage, looked at the battlefield, and said the words that turned the war: "We don't untangle him. We build something he can't touch."
The panda slid a fresh sheet of paper across the workbench. He can't draw. The kid can.
Chapter 13
By sunrise there was a design: the Tangle-proof spool holder. Smooth, guided, nowhere to hide, no way to knot.
And here's the beautiful part — the printer built its own armor. The very machine Tangle attacked printed the thing that would defeat him, layer by layer.
New holder. Fresh spools. The tiny panda supervising from the shelf. The whole order reprinted, boxed, and shipped on time. Printed fresh, layer by layer — twice.
Chapter 14
When they went back for Tangle, the spool was empty. Just a trail of plastic dust leading to a gap in the garage wall.
He escaped. Some nights, the walls rattle a little. Nobody talks about it.
But the spool holder stands guard, the tiny panda never blinks, and the shop keeps shipping. The war isn't over. The shop is ready.
Tap the photo to zoom