Milwaukee M18 leaf blower holder.  Printed in ABS* material. 

Universal Wall mount with 2 or 4 screw holes each. Stronger print than standard.

Available in Black and RED standard.

*PLA Vs. ABS prints, and why it matters.

Both PLA and ABS can work for tool holders, but your choice depends on specific requirements for durability, strength, and environmental conditions. Here's a breakdown:

PLA (Polylactic Acid):

Pros:

Easy to print with good dimensional accuracy and surface finish.  Works well for light-duty or indoor applications.

Cons:

Brittle under stress; not ideal for high-impact or heavy-duty use.

Low heat resistance (softens at 150° F), which can be a problem if your tool holders are in or near heat sources such as a hot garage, or a vehicle in summer.

Best for: Light-duty tool holders or organizers used indoors, especially for hand tools or lightweight accessories.

ABS (Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene):

Pros:

Stronger and more impact-resistant than PLA.

Higher heat resistance (softens at 210 - 220°), making it better for garages or outdoor use.

Slight flexibility prevents cracking under heavy loads.

Cons:

Harder to print due to warping; requires a heated bed and an enclosure.

Emits fumes while printing, so proper ventilation is required.

Best for: Heavy-duty tool holders or organizers exposed to heat or significant mechanical stress.

For heavy-duty or professional-grade tool holders: Use ABS (or even tougher alternatives like nylon if available).

For light-duty or hobbyist use: PLA is sufficient and easier to work with.

If durability and printability both matter, PETG can be a great middle ground with excellent strength and heat resistance.

"This guidance is based on general recommendations and best practices from the 3D printing community, informed by material data and insights from sources like All3DP, Simplify3D, and filament manufacturers such as Prusament and Hatchbox."