I saw the output of a 3D printer the other week. One of the open
source hobby versions, I forget which. I was underwhelmed, to say the
least. Definitely a long way to go before it's suitable for producing
that elusive item of rolling stock.
MBQ
I saw the output of a 3D printer the other week. One of the open
source hobby versions, I forget which. I was underwhelmed, to say the
least. Definitely a long way to go before it's suitable for producing
that elusive item of rolling stock.
MBQ
Am going to train the tot to build kits, he's far more expensive but got to
keep him anyway.
Cheers,
Simon
I saw the output of a 3D printer the other week. One of the open
source hobby versions, I forget which. I was underwhelmed, to say the
least. Definitely a long way to go before it's suitable for producing
that elusive item of rolling stock.
MBQ
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Saw an industrial model around 1981-82. Looks like zero progress.
I can see its use for cutting out overlays to create panelled stock,
the way Jim Whittaker and David Jenkinson did by hand.
>MBQ
>
>------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>Saw an industrial model around 1981-82. Looks like zero progress.
.
You use them for building up, by "printing" repeated layers of
material, not cutting out.
What you describe can be done with a thingy like a plotter that has a
blade. can't remember what they're called but they're popular with
crafters.
MBQ
I use one at work
for cutting self-adhesive labels and when it works, it's great. Put it
this way, if you want it to read registration marks so that the cutting
matches your printing, you'll be pulling your hair out! For overlays
though, that isn't a problem.
PolyTech Forum website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here.
All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.