Utilising the open-source design of the Federica Prosthetic Hand, we introduce a redesigned print-in-place version that minimises assembly requirements without sacrificing functionality. The original Federica hand has a complicated, time-consuming assembly process. The print-in-place design removes the process of assembling the hand, making it easier for new users to use the design. The approach results in a 21% reduction in the bill of materials and a 21% reduction in weight. Though the 8 N force of the original Federica hand was not reached in this trial, the measured results show that under the same test conditions, the print-in-place hand can match the performance of the original. In a single-specimen analysis, the print-in-place hand produced a higher peak force in four of eight orientations. The redesigned prosthetic hand includes functional joints fully integrated into its structured design with a locking mechanism, eliminating the need for several metal bolts, and a revised dorsal finger contour, reducing the requirement for additional support structures during printing. As with the original hand, the print-in-place prosthetic is open source for anyone to access.