Me and the boy, just finished building a 3D printer, doing some trials now. For me, i'm planning on making avionics bays using it. Mike KOn 8/31/2014 9:45 PM, Bandman444@xxxxxxxxx (Redacted sender bandman444@xxxxxxxxx for DMARC) wrote:
I've used 3D printing a couple times for rockets. Some complex fin profiles. Scale Nike fins. Integrated fincans. And custom altimeter sleds.3D printing is a great technology and I can't wait to own my own printer so I could stop mooching off my schools.Bryce Chanes Full-time Student/Musician/Eagle Scout/Rocket ScientistOn Aug 31, 2014, at 8:59 PM, Brian Barney <rocketbarney@xxxxxxxxx <mailto:rocketbarney@xxxxxxxxx>> wrote:3d printing would be a great way to form difficult shapes, such as a von-karmen nosecone profile for a mold, or even as a finished part.-Brian BarneyOn Fri, Aug 29, 2014 at 4:42 PM, David Smith <davew6dps@xxxxxxxxx <mailto:davew6dps@xxxxxxxxx>> wrote:I have been thinking about it. Actually, I have been trying to come up with a way go justify setting up a 3D printer... They seem pretty cool. If you search for the word rocket in Thingiverse there are a lot of interesting things... Dave Smith NAR 78668, L2 Amateur Extra, W6DPS On Aug 29, 2014 2:05 PM, "Sergei Sapozhkov" <msergeim@xxxxxxx <mailto:msergeim@xxxxxxx>> wrote: Are we going to start 3-D printing our rocket parts? http://www.theverge.com/2014/8/29/6083275/nasas-3d-printed-rocket-part-survives-6000-degree-test-firing