3D Printed Ducks — Steve of SteveZ DuckZ shares the 3D printed ducks in his collection.
3D Printed Ducks

Click on each name below to see that 3D Printed Duck.
1. Camilla du Canard (3D Duck)
2. Ghostface (3D Horror Duck)
3. Major Quackson (3D Duck Jeep)
4. Solaro (3D Duck)
5. Talontail (3D Dragon Duck)
6. Blazing Paddle

Blazing Paddle proudly inspects fire hydrants, tests smoke detectors with a dramatic flap, and gives fire extinguishers his signature nod of approval. Every morning, he slides down a custom-printed pole and waddles into action, ensuring safety throughout the Duckiverse one quack at a time. In a world full of hazards, Blazing Paddle is the duck who keeps things cool.
Got him from Totality Creations LLC at an event in Morristown, TN .
7. Blackberry

BlackBerry is 100% sweet and has a serious love for all things blackberry. Born at the BlackBerry Festival, he has a taste for blackberry lemonade by Sassy Squeeze, BlackBerry jam, and has a lazy summer vibe chilling in the shade.
He is a 3D printed duck by Creative Dimensions by Rachel Nunez. This one we got while at the BlackBerry Festival in Powell, TN.
8. T-Quax
9. SteveZ DuckZ 3D Printed Duck

This 3D printed duck was custom made and has the SteveZ DuckZ logo on it. I got it from Cruising Quackers. It was my first state…California…to send me a duck for my 50 ducks from 50 states by my 50th birthday.
It is number 1,051 in SteveZ DuckZ collection.
Use SteveZDuckZ as your coupon code for 10% your order at Cruising Quackers.
Watch me open him on
10. Peanuts Gang
Snoopy, Woodstock, Charlie Brown, Linus and Lucy.
11. Autism Awareness
13. Neurofibromatosis Awareness Ducks (NF)
14. Vector

Vector teaches 3D Printing to anyone who wants to learn of all ages at the local library. Duck 1,415. My wife got him for me for Christmas 2025. She found him at Twin Rigs of the Smokies.
15. Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Ducks
About 3D Printing
3D printing, or additive manufacturing, is a process where objects are created layer by layer from a digital design. Instead of cutting or molding materials, a 3D printer adds material—often plastic, resin, or metal—one thin layer at a time, guided by instructions from specialized slicing software. The process begins with a digital model, typically made in CAD software or 3D-scanned from an existing object. That model is sliced into horizontal layers, which the printer reads and uses to build the object from the bottom up.
There are several types of 3D printing technologies, each with its own strengths. FDM (Fused Deposition Modeling) is popular for its affordability and ease of use, while SLA (Stereolithography) produces high-resolution prints using light-cured resin. SLS (Selective Laser Sintering) uses lasers to fuse powder into durable, complex forms. 3D printing is widely used in product prototyping, architecture, medical devices, and even hobbyist crafts—like printing unique accessories for your ever-growing rubber duck crew. It blends creativity with precision, giving makers the freedom to bring their ideas to life in tactile, tangible form.
As I add more to my growing collection, I will add them here. Check back and follow on SteveZ SocialZ so you won’t miss it.
Do you have any ducks that have been 3D Printed in your collection? If so, tell us about it (them) in the duckie comments below.
Steve is a collector of rubber ducks. At SteveZ DuckZ, Steve will share off his rubber duck collection and share blog post relating to rubber ducks. If you love rubber ducks, please follow on social media or subscribe!
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