The Allforge Makes Injection Molding More Affordable With Cheaper 3D Prints
Is Allforge the next big thing to come to home prototyping? It’s an injection molder that can use silicone, aluminum, and 3D printed molds.
If you’re a maker, 3d printing is an incredibly useful tool to have in your arsenal. Not only can it help bring your projects to life faster, but it can also offer unique results that would be difficult (or impossible!) to achieve with traditional methods. In these blog posts, we’ll provide you with some essential information and tips regarding 3D printing for makers—including the basics of how to get started, plus creative tutorials for spicing up your projects. Whether you’re already familiar with 3d printing or are just starting out, these resources will help take your game-making skills even further!
Is Allforge the next big thing to come to home prototyping? It’s an injection molder that can use silicone, aluminum, and 3D printed molds.
Watch this 5-axis 3D printer in action! Right now it only prints simple wireframes, but imagine the possibilities.
Using upcycled jars, collected bits and pieces, 3D printed parts and energy efficient LEDs, Will Strange makes UFO inspired lamps.
Matt and Kaitlyn Hova went down the 3D printing rabbit hole and came out with a 3D printed violin (aka the Hovalin).
You should be actively trying to hone your design skills if you have a 3D printer. Noe Ruiz has the no-how to help you make better 3D prints.
Can you give a 3D printed object a wood stain? Sure! Can you 3D print a violin? Why not! Do both and you’ll get a natural looking violin.
Need the lawn mowed? Print out a robotic lawnmower. Have a big yard? Print two?