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Recorder
Let's be real. The best part of music class in middle school was the unit where they handed out recorders. Relive those days with this 3D printed model.
Image: cymon
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F-F-Fiddle
This isn't your average fiddle. It's a full size electric violin that costs about $250 worth of plastic to print.
Image: OpenFabPDX
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Maracas
These mini maracas from Shapeways come in metal and plastic, and in a variety of different colors.
Image: Phits
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Ocarina
If wind instruments are more your thing, try out this ocarina. It has six holes and you blow through the top to make music.
Image: Cheong Li
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Stratocaster/Les Paul hybrid guitar
This 3D printed guitar lands somewhere between full and hollow body.
Image: TheWhaleBiologist
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Steampunk guitar
This guitar will run you about $4,000 if you wanted to get it printed from 3D Systems.
Image: OlafDiegel
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Saxophone
This isn't exactly an instrument you can print yourself, but it's pretty impressive replication of a saxophone.
Image: Olaf Diegel
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Soprano Ukulele
Saying you play ukulele is a pretty good conversation piece. Imagine if you played a 3D printed one.
Image: 3Dguy
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Violin
Monad Studio designed this violin, which barely looks like a violin. They say the shape actually improves the acoustics of the instrument.
Image: Monad Studio
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Piano
3D Systems has this piano on display at conferences they attend — the surrounding structure is decorative leaves and ladybugs.
Image: Lyndsey Gilpin/TechRepublic
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Recorder
Let's be real. The best part of music class in middle school was the unit where they handed out recorders. Relive those days with this 3D printed model.
Image: cymon
By Erin Carson
Erin Carson is a Staff Reporter for CNET and a former Multimedia Editor for TechRepublic.