Design example · you receive the colours of the version shown.
Baby dragon keychain: a clicker in an egg
€19 incl. VAT
€15.70 excl. VAT · key ring included · free shipping in the Netherlands · delivered within 30 days
A baby dragon just crawling out of its egg. Press its head and it clicks, thanks to a real keyboard switch. A dragon keychain to press all day long.
- 3D-printed for you and carefully packed.
- Printed in the colours shown. No colour choice.
- Key ring included.
- With an Outemu keyboard switch that we fit ourselves; it makes the click.
- Small parts: not a toy. Not suitable for children under 3.
- Printed after payment and delivered within 30 days. Put a deadline in the comments field; we confirm by email.
- 14-day cooling-off period after receipt.
Order Baby dragon
Shape and use
About Baby dragon
This little dragon is still half inside its cracked eggshell. Press its head and it clicks: inside sits a standard mechanical keyboard switch from Outemu, which we fit ourselves. It feels and sounds like pressing a key on a mechanical keyboard. Designed by kraken.stl.
We print it in the colours you see in the photos: red with big black eyes, white spikes and small wings, in a white eggshell. Key ring included, as in the designer's photos. This is decoration, not a toy; not suitable for children under 3 (small parts).
What you get
- Baby dragon in a cracked egg
- Press the head for a real click
- Mechanical keyboard switch (Outemu), fitted by us
- Fidget clicker for your keys or bag
- Printed in the colours shown: red dragon in a white eggshell
- Key ring included
How ordering works
- Choose the quantity and enter your delivery address. We check postcode and house number against the Dutch address register.
- You pay the total incl. VAT via Stripe. Shipping within the Netherlands is included.
- You receive a confirmation by email. We print Baby dragon in the colours shown and ship the keychain within 30 days.
Want a keychain with a name, text or logo? That is custom work: custom keychains.
Designer and image source
Licensed image by kraken.stl. Design by kraken.stl, via Hive. OmniTechs is an authorised seller, Hive ID KMK0U9TA75. You receive the physical product; digital files are not supplied.
Frequently asked questions
Do dragons really exist?
Fire-breathing, flying dragons do not exist, but dragons appear in stories all over the world, and there are real animals we call dragons, such as the Komodo dragon and the flying dragon. More about this in the guide on this page.
How does the dragon click: press the head, with a mechanical keyboard switch inside?
Yes: press the little dragon's head and it clicks. Inside sits a standard mechanical keyboard switch from Outemu, which we fit ourselves. It hangs on your keys or bag, and the key ring is included.
What does it cost (€19 incl. VAT), what colour is it printed in, is a key ring included and when is it delivered?
It costs €19 incl. VAT. We print it in the colours you see in the photos: red with big black eyes, white spikes and small wings, in a white eggshell. Key ring included. We print after you pay and deliver within 30 days; shipping within the Netherlands is included. If you have a deadline, put it in the remarks field; we confirm by email.
Fidget keychains
Do dragons really exist?
Not as in stories: fire-breathing, flying dragons do not exist. But dragons do appear in the myths, legends and folk tales of many cultures. And there are real animals we call dragons, such as the Komodo dragon, the flying dragon and the sea dragon. They do not breathe fire, but they are at least as remarkable.
Dragons in stories
In medieval Europe, dragons were usually depicted with wings and a spiky tail, and as fire-breathers. The Greek word drakōn, from which our word dragon derives, was originally used for any large snake. In Christian art the dragon became a symbol of sin.
A famous story is that of Saint George. The Golden Legend from 1265-1266 tells how he rescues the daughter of a Libyan king from a dragon and then defeats the monster.
In China, by contrast, the dragon is a benefactor. The Chinese dragon stands for yang, the principle of heaven and activity, and was the emblem of the imperial family. Until 1911 it was on the Chinese flag. Chinese and Japanese dragons usually have no wings.
Where do the stories come from?
According to Encyclopaedia Britannica, the belief in dragons arose without the people of the time knowing anything about dinosaurs, even though dragons sometimes resemble them. Dragons also appear in the ancient myths of other Asian cultures, such as in Korea, India and Vietnam.
Real animals with dragon in their name
- Komodo dragon: the largest living lizard, up to 3 metres long, from the island of Komodo and a few neighbouring islands in Indonesia.
- Flying dragon: a lizard from South-East Asia that glides from tree to tree on flaps of skin supported by elongated ribs.
- Bearded dragon: an Australian lizard, named after the spiky throat pouch it can puff up.
- Sea dragons: three species of fish from the seahorse family, off the south coast of Australia. The leafy sea dragon hides among kelp and seaweed with its leaf-shaped appendages.
A little dragon that clicks
This little dragon does not breathe fire, but it does click: press its head and the keyboard switch inside gives a real click. The figure is built up layer by layer from plastic. How that works and which printing technologies exist, you can read in the knowledge-base article comparing FDM, SLA and SLS.
More background: FDM, SLA or SLS: which process fits your part?.
Design by kraken.stl, via Hive. You buy the print, not the file.
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