Victorinox 84mm Scales Without Corkscrew

This is a remix of the Victorinox 84mm Scales by Punkelopment without a corkscrew cutout. 
This makes the scales compatible with models such as Bantam, Recruit, My First, and Watch Case Opener.

Big thanks to @Punkelopment for providing an excellent base model!

Other Changes

Apart from the removal of the corkscrew cutout, I've made the following changes and improvements:

FDM-Optimized Versions The curve of the original scales creates very steep overhangs, which is not ideal for FDM printing. Each scale is available in an FDM-optimized version with a max. angle of 40° (or 50° from the vertical) which results in an overhang percentage of ~53% at 0.2mm layer height and 0.45mm extrusion width, which should be doable for most printers.
Improved Scale Tool Access The cutouts for the scale tools have angled openings to make it easier to pull them out with your fingernails.
Blank and With Cross Versions Both sides are available completely blank or with a debossed cross so you can mix and match and choose on which side you'd like to have it. The cross uses the correct arm width-to-length ratio of the Swiss flag. The original Victorinox scales have the logo / cross on the side with the tweezers.

Printing

Pick one Tweezers side and one Toothpick side from the available models.

For FDM printing I'd recommend using the FDM-optimized version. Print the models in the original orientation. All STL files have been pre-rotated into the right orientation for printing.

• Material: Anything probably. I used ASA-GF and PETG-CF.
• Layer height: 0.2 or 0.1mm
• Extrusion width: 0.4 or 0.45mm
• Perimeters: 2 or 3
• Infill: 15%
• Supports: No

Assembly

Before assembly, inspect the parts and remove any surface imperfections on the face that makes contact with the liners. Make sure it's completely flat and there are no bumps from over-extrusion.

Align the rivet holes with the rivets on both sides and press everything together with force. To apply more force, use a bench vise, parallel jaw pliers (e.g. Knipex 86 03), clamps, or other tool. 

If using small tools like pliers, apply the force directly above the rivets. Be sure to put something between the tool and the scales to prevent scratches and indentations. Wooden popsicle sticks worked well for me.

Glue should not be necessary but if the scales are loose you can apply a few drops of adhesive around the rivets.