Roll-O-Matic
Hand-cranked roller that gently spins a vial to mix it. The one that started it all.
180 × 96 × 84 mm · PETG + O-RINGS
GIZMOOT · BEDROOM WORKSHOP · ONE ORDER AT A TIME
Hand-cranked mixers, spinning racks, and snug little canisters for glass vials — designed, 3D-printed, and assembled at a 12-year-old's workbench. Every sale feeds the college fund jar.
4 GADGETS · MORE ON THE PRINT BED
Hand-cranked roller that gently spins a vial to mix it. The one that started it all.
180 × 96 × 84 mm · PETG + O-RINGS
Nine snug slots and a magnetic lid that clicks shut like it means it.
140 × 70 × 92 mm · PLA + MAGNETS
Six vials on a spinning carousel under a domed lid. Very satisfying to flick.
Ø 120 × 110 mm · PETG + BEARING
A sealed press-lid canister for whatever must absolutely not spill.
Ø 80 × 95 mm · PETG + GASKET
GZ-001 · CLOSE-UP
Set a vial in the valley between the twin drums, turn the handle, and rubber O-rings do the rest — a slow, even roll that mixes without shaking, splashing, or batteries.
THE MAKER
Gizmoot started because I wanted a vial mixer that didn't cost a fortune, so I designed one. Then a rack. Then the rack needed a lid, and the lid needed magnets, and… here we are.
Every gadget is printed on the printer next to my bed, assembled by hand, and tested before it ships. Part of every sale goes straight into my college fund — the rest buys more filament.
Orders, payments, and all the legal stuff are handled by a parent/guardian.
REC · WORKBENCH TOUR · 90 SEC · COMING SOON
Your gadget starts as a spool of filament and a few hours of quiet whirring next to a bed. Layer by layer, after homework.
O-rings seated, magnets glued, cranks turned a hundred times to make sure they feel right. By hand. Every single one.
Wrapped up, labeled by a grown-up, and sent off — usually with a small doodle on the box. Allow 3–5 build days.