Thread: Gtp 3d printed emblems

I have a 3d printer and can make any kind of emblem for any car you want, i'm just starting to make them and learn how to do it, so only charging $5 per emblem right now. I can do different colors too.
Right now the filament for my printer that I have are:
Orange, White, Off white, Black, Gray, yellow, Red, and Bright blue

here is an example of what they will look like:
http://i1066.photobucket.com/albums/...psjf8xmo4s.jpg

So you can do any logo correct?

Originally Posted by GTP89

So you can do any logo correct?

YES SIR. If you have a pic of it and can send it to me or I can google search it, I can print it out. The only limits is my print bed if about 8"x8"

PLA? ABS? Other? Layer height? Print speed? Bed Adhesion methods? Cm'on now, gotta spill the deets if you gonna be 3D printing ****!

Originally Posted by ADrugDealer

PLA? ABS? Other? Layer height? Print speed? Bed Adhesion methods? Cm'on now, gotta spill the deets if you gonna be 3D printing ****!

PLA mainly using a Prusa i3 printer, the details are up to the buyer

Oooo you should do the Arrowhead from our front bumpers.

Originally Posted by industrialfish

Oooo you should do the Arrowhead from our front bumpers.

show me a pic, I never even noticed it before

Originally Posted by RustedOutBuick

Am I the only one who things 3d printed parts look like crap?

it's the same quality as anything ever printed on plastic, because that's exactly what it is and the printed parts are only as good as the printers and setting the make uses. I have one of the most expensive and top rated home printers there is

Originally Posted by RustedOutBuick

Am I the only one who things 3d printed parts look like crap?

Only in the way that a raw fiberglass part does, or an unmachined casting does. So they are a little rough, a little sanding or filler works wonders.

Originally Posted by industrialfish

Only in the way that a raw fiberglass part does, or an unmachined casting does. So they are a little rough, a little sanding or filler works wonders.

That's weird, i've never had to sand anything down, mine comes out really smooth

I had some 3D printed parts made here for work and they looked really good, they looked just like they had been machined from a sheet of plastic. The surface was a little more porous but much better than most of the stuff I have seen. This looks liek the ones made with the wire feed types instead of the types that use a powder that is heated. I don't know much about it other than seeing the desktop models that use what looks like weedeater line.

You can see the individual layers if you look closely, pla would warp in an Arizona sun or the like. I have a casting oven I can turn 3D prints to casted aluminum parts! Also, hate to be the bearer of bad news, but I think this thread is against the rules as you are technically being a vendor and not a selling member which would require a vender fee be paid.

Originally Posted by ADrugDealer

You can see the individual layers if you look closely, pla would warp in an Arizona sun or the like. I have a casting oven I can turn 3D prints to casted aluminum parts! Also, hate to be the bearer of bad news, but I think this thread is against the rules as you are technically being a vendor and not a selling member which would require a vender fee be paid.

gotya, disregard my previous stuff then

However, if you print some and sell them Insread of taking orders you'd be okay!

Originally Posted by ADrugDealer

However, if you print some and sell them Insread of taking orders you'd be okay!

ok, thanks