> Rather I expect the transition to 'user focused' 3D printing to be the point where nearly every gizmo you use around the house is printed and then recovered a

> Rather I expect the transition to 'user focused' 3D printing to be the point where nearly every gizmo you use around the house is printed and then recovered after use. Any container, tool, decoration, replacement part, mounting bracket, paper good, or packing material, pretty much anything that you have to go out and buy today, and have to recycle responsibly. The cool thing about this, especially if you can recycle, is that you can say "Well, I don't need x, y, and z -- I'll just toss them in the melter" the same way someone says "man, I have a lot of plastic spoons and old hangers, I'll toss them in the trash." But then you can turn around and say "Oh yeah, the doohickey on my closet door is broken, I'll just print another one."