This 3D-printed Gengar by Lm3d_Official is not only video game-accurate, but it has a movable tongue and legs. When not in use, the tongue can be placed back in the mouth. One thing this model doesn’t have is the ability to hide perfectly in the shadow of any object.
COBOD’s BOD2 3D construction printer was used to complete the first 3D-printed social housing project in just 132 days. Located in Dublin, Ireland, ‘Grange Close’ is a three-unit terraced social housing project with a total floor space of 330 m2 (3,552 ft2), consisting of 3 apartments spanning 110 m2 (1,184 ft2) each.
HUXWRX’s 3D-printed titanium FLOW 556 Ti suppressor not only sounds cool, but is fully functional. It features the company’s patented Flow-Through Technology, which virtually eliminates blowback as well as toxic gas that can affect weapon system performance and shooter health.
Justinas Jakubovskis’s custom 3D-printed case turns the Steam Deck into a portable workstation, complete with keyboard. It’s officially called the ‘Steam Deck Play and Work Case’, but despite how simple it may sound, there is still some assembly, as well as other parts, required.
The ANYCUBIC Photon Mono 4 3D printer is great for beginners as well as hobbyists on a budget, and you can get one for $169.99 shipped, originally $299.99. This is thanks in part to its 4-point leveling method, as after the first leveling, simply tighten the 4 screws, and you’re ready to go. Product page.
Inventor James Bruton unveils his latest project, a custom-built arcade machine that uses motorcycle physics. Think of this as a real-world version of SEGA’s Hang-On from the 1980s, and to make it a reality, he needed to first build a miniature treadmill.
Scotty Allen of Strange Parts may have created the world’s first 3D-printed iPhone that actually works, and this is a project that anyone can try, as long as they have the technical know how. That’s right, you won’t need an expensive 3D printer, like the Bambu Labs X-1 Carbon, just the right plans to print.
With a starting price of $3-million, you’d think the Bugatti Chiron would at least have a cup holder, but that isn’t the case. So, Shannon Ralston contacted Bugatti design director Frank Heyl to design one from scratch.
