It is a quick print. A tiny, floatable container ship inspired by Maersk container ships that’s as much a toy as it is a little moment of joy. I originally made a simple desk model for my brother — then I added stackable containers and found it turned into a fun dexterity stacking challenge: who can load more containers before their ship tips?
 

Both versions are tested to float — even with containers. The small containers print nicely and look authentic; they also make fun little building blocks for castles, tiny houses, or whatever your imagination builds.
 

Two versions:

• A — Toy / Display: Classic ship with removable containers. Made for play and display — great for kids or a quirky desk piece.
• B — Functional USB Storage: Same floating ship & containers, but the deck includes slots for 5 USB keys — a practical twist.

How to use the stacking game (suggested):
Place two ships in a shallow tray of water or a kiddie pool. Players take turns placing one container at a time on their ship. The first ship to tip loses. Simple, quick, and surprisingly tense — great for a rainy afternoon or a coffee-table challenge.
 

Printing & files:

• Scalable (palm-size by default) — scale up or down as you prefer.
• Single- and multi-color print profiles included for both versions, and also for containers.
• Containers are separate print profiles (in batch of 10) so you can mix colors or print spares.
• When printing containers from the AMS print profile, it will print them sequentially. So dont worry, there will be almost no waste and time penalty.
• Works well in PLA.

It’s small, cheerful, and playful — not a museum piece, just a model that invites you to touch, play, and imagine. Enjoy sailing (and stacking)!