A while back I wrote two posts about my switch from an Opel Corsa to a Hyundai IONIQ 5 — the first about why I made the leap, the second about my first impressions after just 320 km and three days. In

I want to write about something that's been dominating the sports conversation over the past few weeks, and I want to do it carefully, because it's a topic where people tend to shout past each other rather

Football is home. After a summer dominated by the World Cup — Spain lifting the trophy, Portugal's painful exit to the very same Spain, all of it — the Liga Portugal is finally back, and the opening weekend

Friday was shipping day again, and this was, by some distance, the biggest batch we've sent to Venezuela yet. When I stacked it all up to photograph before sealing the boxes, I actually had to stop and

So that's it. The World Cup is over. Thirty-nine days, 104 matches, more goals than any edition in history, and it ends with Spain lifting the trophy in New Jersey after beating Argentina 1-0 in extra

The semi-finals are done, and we've got our final: Spain against Argentina, Sunday, at the MetLife Stadium in New Jersey. La Roja against La Albiceleste. The team that hasn't conceded a single goal all

Another week, another set of boxes packed and shipped to Venezuela. If you've been following this campaign, you know the rhythm by now: the printers run, the boxes fill, they go out, and we start again.

I'll be honest with you. After Merino's 91st-minute goal in Dallas knocked us out, I wasn't sure I even wanted to watch the rest of this World Cup. That's the thing about supporting a team — when they

A little while ago I wrote about joining a group of makers who put their 3D printers to work printing splints for the earthquake victims in Venezuela. At the time, I said this wasn't a plan for the future

Ninety minutes and one second. That's when Mikel Merino slid the ball past Diogo Costa and ended it. Portugal 0, Spain 1. We're out of the World Cup, eliminated in the Round of 16 by our neighbours, and

I need a minute. I genuinely need a minute. Because I just watched Norway — NORWAY — knock Brazil out of the World Cup, and even now, writing this with the final whistle still ringing in my ears, part

What a round. The very first knockout stage of this expanded World Cup — the brand new Round of 32 that didn't even exist in previous tournaments — has come and gone, and it delivered absolute chaos from

I want to be completely honest about something before I write another word. For most of tonight, I — a neutral watching in a country that isn't Argentina and isn't Cape Verde — was desperately, hopelessly

My hands are still shaking as I write this. I mean it literally — I've got a cup of tea next to me going cold because I can't hold it steady. That's what Portugal did to me tonight in Toronto. They took

I've been trying to write this post for a few days now and I keep deleting it and starting again, because I'm not sure I have the words to properly explain what this season was. So let me just start with

I want to talk about something that has nothing to do with filament sales or business numbers, and everything to do with why I got into 3D printing in the first place. A few days ago, two earthquakes struck

So that's it. The group stage of the World Cup is over. Forty-eight teams became thirty-two. Some of the names that went home will shock you, some of the names that stayed will surprise you even more,

I started this thing in February with €1,500 and a fairly simple idea: there are a lot of people in Portugal with 3D printers, filament isn't always cheap or easy to get quickly, and maybe — maybe — there

A few weeks ago I wrote a post explaining why I was switching from my Opel Corsa to a Hyundai IONIQ 5. The phantom mechanical issue nobody could fix. The lack of rear legroom for my son when I had the

I want to start by saying something that I know is going to sound dramatic but I mean it completely. This is the most fun I've had watching a World Cup in years. Maybe ever. The new 48-team format that