Maker3DPrint's open-centred bottle has pasta-shaped cargo
The October novelty remains the channel's busiest video during a week without new uploads.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
3D Printed Olive Oil Bottle Passthrough – Genius Design! 🧠✨
Yellow spirals go into the bottle's neck, slide around the opening through its middle, then pour back out into a tray. Maker3DPrint's olive oil bottle isn't demonstrating a kitchen pour: it is a small mechanical curiosity, complete with sloping internal fins and a red screw cap.
The October Short, "3D Printed Olive Oil Bottle Passthrough – Genius Design! 🧠✨", has reached about 284,000 views. It remains the busiest of the channel's videos right now, drawing substantially more daily viewing than the HelixCore and robotic-hand demonstrations also attracting attention. The gloved hands do all the presenting; there is no spoken explanation to interrupt the mechanism.
Nothing new arrived this week, but the existing collection added roughly 276,000 views. Subscribers held steady, while daily viewing is currently below the channel's usual level. Among nearby DIY channels, The Bunting Effect and LukeBuildsWatches had considerably larger viewing weeks; Maker3DPrint sat around the middle of that group.
The bottle belongs to a catalogue where useful gadgets share space with objects made for the pleasure of watching them work. Here, the apparently missing middle is precisely what makes the demonstration worth a second look.
Published on Trari
Where next?
The videos drawing views on Maker3DPrint right now
- Channel
- Maker3DPrint
- Subscribers
- 175,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 276,312
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Maker3DPrint's week looked in views and subscribers.
💡 Test your knowledge
What colour is the screw cap on Maker3DPrint's passthrough bottle?
The demonstration finishes the olive-green bottle with a red screw cap before removing it to pour out the spiral pieces.




