(Samples below were printed with an Ultimaker2 3D printer)
First, today's star: Alloy 910 Nylon
This high-strength, flexible, fracture-resistant, and low-friction 3D printing material is easy to print and resistant to stringing, making it most suitable for active components!
This time, we printed plastic buckles commonly seen in daily life. Look—aren't they exactly like those bought in stores?
Printed with Ultimaker2 3D printer:
Nozzle temperature: 230°C
Print speed: 30mm/s
Infill: 30%
With a raft layer
Heated bed temperature: 80°C
And of course, the warping nemesis: 3D printing specific glue
The most important thing is that this isn't just something you can look at but not use!
The low-friction properties of this Alloy 910 nylon 3D printing material allow it to be disassembled effortlessly, feeling exactly like the plastic buckles you buy in stores!
But that's not all; its durability and flexible, fracture-resistant properties mean we can exert as much force as we want without worry!
Are you starting to change your perception of 3D printing? Join the ranks of 3D printing enthusiasts!
Machine used: Ultimaker2 3D printer
Filament used: Alloy 910 Nylon