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Top 5 Videos: Cobra Puma Golf Talks Using AM in Consumer Goods
Welcome to our compilation of this week’s most compelling 3D printing highlights. We kick off this week’s edition with our very own video featuring Cobra Puma Golf, showcasing how the company uses additive manufacturing to produce consumer goods. Additionally, Ryan&he
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Welcome to our compilation of this week’s most compelling 3D printing highlights. We kick off this week’s edition with our very own video featuring Cobra Puma Golf, showcasing how the company uses additive manufacturing to produce consumer goods. Additionally, Ryan Roach, Director of Innovation, speaks on the importance of events like RAPID + TCT 2024, and how they serve to benefit the industry. Next up, Tim Lankau, CEO of Hive 3D, gives a detailed tour of an entirely constructed 3D printed house near Brenham, Texas. Moving forward, Audi Sport demonstrates its advanced design and manufacturing capabilities using 3D printing technology, specifically Ultimaker S series printers and Trinckle’s Fixturemate software. Next, Chris Borge showcases his next project, which is to create a precise and powerful drill press inspired by watchmaking tools. And lastly, we finish with another video from the 3Dnatives team, outlining the importance of ADDITIV medical France while providing an overview of the event and insights from its speakers. Let’s get started!
Top 1: Cobra Puma Golf Talks Using AM in Consumer Goods
First, we present our very own video showcasing the innovative work done by Cobra Puma Golf, a company dedicated to creating golf equipment through 3D printing. We spoke with Ryan Roach, Director of Innovation, to learn more about their use of additive manufacturing in consumer goods and the importance of events like RAPID to grow the industry.
Top 2: Inside Look at Move-In Ready 3D Printed House
Next up, Tim Lankau, CEO of Hive 3D, gives a detailed tour of a fully constructed 3D printed house near Brenham, Texas. This impressive 3150 square foot home showcases thick, monolithic walls filled with foamcrete for durability and insulation. Tim highlights special design features like integrated gutter notches and custom parametric wall designs achieved through 3D printing. He also discusses affordability compared to traditional homes in the area, emphasizing the potential for future projects in Houston.
More from the desk
Six other notes from the rest of the bench.
Guides3D Printed Shoes: What’s Available on the Market Today?Additive manufacturing is a technology that offers a multitude of advantages in footwear production, the most important being the possibility of customizing the final product. Due to this, the global 3D printed footwear market will reach a value of $1.97…
NewsCLIMACOOL LACED, The New 3D Printed Sneaker with Laces from adidasRemember the fully 3D-printed sneaker unveiled by adidas last September? Its futuristic design and slim aerodynamic silhouette were particularly striking. It was the start of a new range for the German sporting goods brand, which took the integration of additive…
ApplicationsThe World’s Smallest Bioprinter Is Designed to Repair Vocal Cords from the InsideThe world’s largest land mammal has just inspired one of the smallest 3D bioprinters ever created. Developed by researchers at McGill University in Canada, the device measures just 2.7 mm wide, about the width of a grain of rice, and uses…
GuidesOpen Meals, creating 3D printed sushiA few weeks ago during the South by SouthWest fair the Asian company Open Meals presented its project ‘Sushi Singularity’, or in other words its 3D printed sushi project. A new endeavour that will undoubtedly revolutionise the 3D printed food…
NewsU.S. Navy to Use 3D Printed Components in New Nuclear SubsThe U.S. Navy stretches around the world as one of the farthest-reaching branches of the North American superpower. It demands the most cutting-edge technology to enhance its operational effectiveness as it patrols the oceans of the world. To fill that…
PrintersBenefits of an SLS 3D Printer: with Natural RoboticsThe technology of selective laser sintering involves creating objects via a powder material. It was developed in the 80s, but in its early years it was inaccessible to most because of its high price. In 2014 the patent expired, opening…