Not so long ago, the world was buzzing with the idea that 3D printing would soon become mainstream and everyone would have a 3D printer in their home. We now know that’s not true, but that doesn’t mean 3D printing isn’t valuable.

Beyond its high-end use in prototyping, 3D printing remains really useful for creating things that don’t have a big enough market to warrant manufacturing them. It’s a perfect match for Eurorack, where even the most popular products are used by a small number of people. It brings highly specific and customizable ideas to fruition and bridges a gap between hardcore module builders and end users.

I dug through Thingiverse*, the Internet’s home for 3D printable designs, and put together a collection of 98 Eurorack designs and can be printed or remixed for free. The collection contains faceplates, cases, breakouts, blank panels, knobs, cable organizers, and adapters for all sorts of unexpected things. Some of the designs are highly customizable, even if you know nothing about design.