@@nuke.them_up the cheapest equipment for laser sintering starts at ca. $20.000 and that's just with polymers. Industrial grade stuff that can handle titan or stainless steel starts at ca. $50.000-80-000
Are you guys doubting 3d metal printing over nothing? This shit is revolutionary and makes extremely complex parts that we'd never e able to make without it , it's making everything better from rocket engines to combistion engines or anything really. The engineers have less restrictions. They can design anything
@@devdecker7812they are calling them solvent traps because it’s a funny loophole to buy what these actually are, no one is dissing 3D printing just code wording for a suppressor
For those wondering about DIY - the lowest cost way to do this is to use a laser cutter and cut thin sheets of metal cross sections, then stack them, and either weld or bolt it up. It's not perfect, but it's sub 2000 dollar "printing". Its slicing, but physical. For 3D printing, lost casting. There are resin printers with prints that can be baked and the metal will fuse while the resin bakes off. Not great but Integza made rocket engines this way. There are metal bearing filaments, like Prusa Tungsten PETG that are 70% high z (refractory) metal that will have some properties of the carried metal. Prusa also makes a fire retardant filament. The multi tool head XL printer can print within the print, and embed multi materials, so a flame retarding liner inside a CF reinforce nylon shell. There are a small number of expensive printers that embed a continuous CF strand into the print rather than shredded CF. printers can go FAR with just exotic plastics. Don't believe the gov propaganda that just plastic makes you defenseless If you want to go down the rabbit hole start with "orca" and "fosscad"
@@jminkvihubybThe orca can last for thousands of rounds while firing intermediate cartridges. It is equivalent in power to an ar-15 but everything that isn't printed can be bought at a hardware store.
@@AckzaTV 3d metal printing is already a thing, although it is currently expensive, and the spec sheet for a .223 barrel can be inferred or found online. It would however be easier and cheaper to just mill one. Single base smokeless powder is basically nitrocellulose and a nitrate oxidizer, both can easily be made at home. Also, brass sheet can be punched and shaped into a case with some specialized hand tools that are actually pretty cheap. Hand loading cartridges is pretty popular in some circles.
The way they weld powder into the part after layer after layer of powder being laid down. Unbelievable how they developed the technology to print metal without dispensing liquid metal to then harden. The next 20 years will be fucking awesome
Its very cool to see additive construction used for high pressure applications. Even/especially when it's this high pressure, though I do worry about wear down.
To all those hoping this reaches small individuals without a fat wallet, it will eventually, but whats more likely to happen before then is breakthroughs in material science, creating better materials than metal for certain applications, and for a fraction of the cost. As well as synthetic materials are more cost effective to 3D print. I'd say within a few years us smaller fry will be able to print reliable tools without needing a fortune, or rely on other entities.
Laser sintering uses a powder which is “welded” into the print pattern. Metal strength is always degraded because there are void spaces in the powder that remain after the laser bonds them together. It’s like asphalt. Those voids degrade strength and make the metal porous. I would like to see the durability measured of a sintered suppressor. If they see the same life, that’s great.
Yes but also it can be stronger as you don't need to machine threads, press sleeves, introduce weld heat affected areas, and all of the other defects that conventional manufacturing techniques introduce, if your design process is sound then you may be able to make a stronger overall part.... though cost is always a factor
Wow.. i knew this would happen because we had the 3d printers then went to 3d print houses and i was waiting for 3d metal work but i thought it was going to be too hard. I mean i dont fully understand it but i also havent looked into the technology behind it but lets say you have one.. and they really make the push to EV's and all gas powered vehicles parts stop being supplied.. you can just service yourself! Very very good!
Out simply, a laser is fired at and moved along in a pattern over a mound of metal shavings that melts them, and as it goes round and round and the metal shavings keep being pushed onto the area to be welded/baked/melted onto the previous layer, so a part continually is contained within a mound of shavings. At the end, you pull the part out of the mound and it is as complex as a laser and light can make it.
Gonna have to design parts with materials weaknesses in mind. Same as FDM 3d printing. Parts are functionally the same, but the design takes material and manufacturing weaknesses in mind.
So, if it were printed fully, wouldn't all the voids be filled with the titanium powder? I assume it would be best to be removed somehow (for weight etc) but it's not clear it can be emptied
That was most likely printed completely then cut In half with a wire edm. What really sucks is shaking the excess metal powder out of designs like this.
Looks like 3d printing metal will make it so engineers don't even have to consider how the part will be made. Idk if that's good, they're already inconsiderate enough when designing stuff, typically
Theres no way i could ever afford the equipment to make these myself, however, if i were to manufacture these, how long before the NSA sends another few aphabet agencies to my front door? Genuinely id love to be the neighborhood supressor plug😂 Gotta help out my fellow Americans from tyrrany, you know?
Were really not that far from sifi fabractors. Plastic housings metal parts and wireing where needed and some computer parts and thats it. A really impractical but cool way to make stuff.
Industrial grade laser sintering machines start at ca. $50.000 and sky's the limit. There are cheaper ones (ca. $20.000) like the FUSE1 from Formlabs but it can only handle polymers.
"Automotive fuel filter"
It says right on the infographic suppressor
@@jeepmanxj I'm aware
@@3ch0_17 shhhh the longer they don't know, the longer we get to keep buying more 😂
@@jeepmanxj shush
@@iamt00t literally everybody knows. What you should know you're not going to be finding online in comments sections
Hoping hobbyist can afford printing these some day
i wonder how much such a hobby will cost
@@nuke.them_up the cheapest equipment for laser sintering starts at ca. $20.000 and that's just with polymers. Industrial grade stuff that can handle titan or stainless steel starts at ca. $50.000-80-000
Atleast 60,000 to start off.
Sooner then you think.
Give it 10yrs and we’ll be printing these at home easily boys
yup, that's a pretty looking solvent traps
Beautiful filter!
@@2centsbear638pretty and durable, or even usable are not the same thing....the mona Lisa is beautiful but see if it can do anything p3ople can do
Are you guys doubting 3d metal printing over nothing? This shit is revolutionary and makes extremely complex parts that we'd never e able to make without it , it's making everything better from rocket engines to combistion engines or anything really. The engineers have less restrictions. They can design anything
@@devdecker7812they are calling them solvent traps because it’s a funny loophole to buy what these actually are, no one is dissing 3D printing just code wording for a suppressor
@@devdecker7812that’s not what they’re doing at all lmao
3D printed fuel filters are the way of the future for the automotive industry
Praise the Lord. I was so tired of registering my solvent traps and fuel filters.
You mean gun suppressors 😂
@@PhysicsViolator 👈bait
That's the best wind chime i have seen. Just need a few in wind chime lengths👍👍
Awesome! Now I can print my own oil filters at home!!!
That’s the inside of a lightsaber
That thing probably cleans oil like no other.
For those wondering about DIY - the lowest cost way to do this is to use a laser cutter and cut thin sheets of metal cross sections, then stack them, and either weld or bolt it up. It's not perfect, but it's sub 2000 dollar "printing". Its slicing, but physical.
For 3D printing, lost casting. There are resin printers with prints that can be baked and the metal will fuse while the resin bakes off. Not great but Integza made rocket engines this way.
There are metal bearing filaments, like Prusa Tungsten PETG that are 70% high z (refractory) metal that will have some properties of the carried metal. Prusa also makes a fire retardant filament. The multi tool head XL printer can print within the print, and embed multi materials, so a flame retarding liner inside a CF reinforce nylon shell.
There are a small number of expensive printers that embed a continuous CF strand into the print rather than shredded CF. printers can go FAR with just exotic plastics. Don't believe the gov propaganda that just plastic makes you defenseless
If you want to go down the rabbit hole start with "orca" and "fosscad"
i fee like anything made that way would melt after a a couple dozen rounds or expand to the point of worthlessness
@@jminkvihubybThe orca can last for thousands of rounds while firing intermediate cartridges. It is equivalent in power to an ar-15 but everything that isn't printed can be bought at a hardware store.
Tell me when the orca has a 3d printed barrel using prusa metal filaments and when prusa makes an explosive filament to print bullets
@@AckzaTV 3d metal printing is already a thing, although it is currently expensive, and the spec sheet for a .223 barrel can be inferred or found online. It would however be easier and cheaper to just mill one. Single base smokeless powder is basically nitrocellulose and a nitrate oxidizer, both can easily be made at home. Also, brass sheet can be punched and shaped into a case with some specialized hand tools that are actually pretty cheap. Hand loading cartridges is pretty popular in some circles.
Tesla valve with gas ports and passages. Various aerospace applications, but this appears to be intended for use as a very effective silencer.
shhhh
Crazy how car mufflers have improved in the past 3 years
For the DeWalt automatic hole puncher*
“Silencer”
Lower yo voice
The way they weld powder into the part after layer after layer of powder being laid down. Unbelievable how they developed the technology to print metal without dispensing liquid metal to then harden. The next 20 years will be fucking awesome
Now the ai robots can 3d print clones of them selves
Chatgpt has .. entered the Chat.
?? this is a joke right?
Shoot they have robots the run on biomass fuel and they can print themselves now
The engineering in those parts is also impressive. They did a nice job with the metal 3D printing. I didn't notice any porosity
This 3d printing metal could change the world if it was affordable at all
It’s a matter of when
All you would need shipped to you is powder, and you could make anything! It's a new process, but absolutely incredible to think of the possibilities.
This thing can fit so many solvents
Awesome pneumatic mufflers for industrial automation
For high speed cordless hole punchers
Thought this was a rocket part at first. That is a really cool looking suppressor! I wish we could see the inside as a completed part.
it’s an automotive fuel filter
I actually used to work with these printers at that company. Pretty cool stuff from my experience.
I didn't know they made silencers! 😮
ATF agent 👀
Its very cool to see additive construction used for high pressure applications. Even/especially when it's this high pressure, though I do worry about wear down.
Thats the stuff. 👍
Cool Tesla Valve
To all those hoping this reaches small individuals without a fat wallet, it will eventually, but whats more likely to happen before then is breakthroughs in material science, creating better materials than metal for certain applications, and for a fraction of the cost. As well as synthetic materials are more cost effective to 3D print. I'd say within a few years us smaller fry will be able to print reliable tools without needing a fortune, or rely on other entities.
I'm pretty sure they printed half to show the inside design.
Robotic welders have been used to print entire rockets. Just wondering what the difference between SLS and SLM is
I feel like i just got put on another watchlist for clicking on this
That’s one hell of a moose call
Laser sintering uses a powder which is “welded” into the print pattern. Metal strength is always degraded because there are void spaces in the powder that remain after the laser bonds them together. It’s like asphalt. Those voids degrade strength and make the metal porous. I would like to see the durability measured of a sintered suppressor. If they see the same life, that’s great.
Yes but also it can be stronger as you don't need to machine threads, press sleeves, introduce weld heat affected areas, and all of the other defects that conventional manufacturing techniques introduce, if your design process is sound then you may be able to make a stronger overall part.... though cost is always a factor
Looks more like a gun suppressor than anything
The algorithm worked in your favor on this one
That first piece almost looks like an upgraded Tesla valve
Looking at this design just baffles me 😂
That's amazing hopefully before my lifespan I see that out in space just building giant buildings using this technology
... thats printed? In titanium? Good Lord I'm impressed where tech is going.
looks like freedom
I've set that booth up before in Orlando 😅
1960s desktop equivalence in 2024…
I’d love to see one printed out of hastelloy, that’s probably be more durable.
wow !!! nice one!!!
Looks like a high tech SILENCER for a GUN?💥💥💥
Impressive
you gotta love additive manufacturing 😄
Wow.. i knew this would happen because we had the 3d printers then went to 3d print houses and i was waiting for 3d metal work but i thought it was going to be too hard. I mean i dont fully understand it but i also havent looked into the technology behind it but lets say you have one.. and they really make the push to EV's and all gas powered vehicles parts stop being supplied.. you can just service yourself! Very very good!
Out simply, a laser is fired at and moved along in a pattern over a mound of metal shavings that melts them, and as it goes round and round and the metal shavings keep being pushed onto the area to be welded/baked/melted onto the previous layer, so a part continually is contained within a mound of shavings. At the end, you pull the part out of the mound and it is as complex as a laser and light can make it.
Coolest one way Tesla Valve I've ever seen..
I love what they did with the baffles on the very end of the can at the exit home.
That’s a nice solvent trap
I wonder what my truck would sound like if that was printed to the size of a pair of Cherry B0mb mufflers? 🤘😁👍
So does that mean a pair of titanium dusters could be printed?
Gonna have to design parts with materials weaknesses in mind. Same as FDM 3d printing. Parts are functionally the same, but the design takes material and manufacturing weaknesses in mind.
Thought that was a silencer
I think I saw somebody once print up a set of headers for an exhaust system out of some form of titanium powder
Two halves make a whole
How much innovation would we see in this industry if the aft didnt have to ruin everything 😢
Good looking Muffler😊
You can also 3d print them in comericial avalable material right now.
That seems like a bad flesh light
So, if it were printed fully, wouldn't all the voids be filled with the titanium powder? I assume it would be best to be removed somehow (for weight etc) but it's not clear it can be emptied
ATF is seething in pain
Imagine how helpful will this be in garage if you can afford it 😂😅
Super cool fuel filter there!
That would keep my fuel super clean.
Wonder if those would function as well w8th a modified tesla valve design?
Would that require $100 tax stamp?
LOL! I get it!
200$
@@Yettiattack
It is "half" of the item.
50% is cut away, to show the internals.
Its humor...... come on man, you know the thing. 😅
what the gov doesnt know i have wont hurt them.
@@leanbean8962 now they know. You tagged them #government
I need to make Goped parts
Is that a suppressor ?
Shhh!!! Only half.
not yet its not
So cool!
Rip the rental glass booth
Imagine making gundam model kits outta this
That was most likely printed completely then cut In half with a wire edm. What really sucks is shaking the excess metal powder out of designs like this.
i wonder if they could sell the halfs and customers could just weld them together
That mf hard to clean 😂
Why clean it?? Jus print a new part..i dont clean any of the lowers i print with my filament printer(i live in an uncucked state) jus print a new part
Looks like 3d printing metal will make it so engineers don't even have to consider how the part will be made. Idk if that's good, they're already inconsiderate enough when designing stuff, typically
I can see it already background checks for 3-D printers great
Thats just a threaded gokart muffler
I wonder if this means we can design better motors now with more advanced cooling/ lube routs
We can make our own pew pew shushers?! Where do i buy a printer
The tolerance is crazy low🔥
Mufflers? Airborne contaminants filter?
Just straight to arms sales eh?
I know a suppressor when I see one
buy 2 of these and you get a pretty good automotive high speed lead filter
Theres no way i could ever afford the equipment to make these myself, however, if i were to manufacture these, how long before the NSA sends another few aphabet agencies to my front door? Genuinely id love to be the neighborhood supressor plug😂
Gotta help out my fellow Americans from tyrrany, you know?
"You wouldn't download a felony"
That looks hard to clean
just imagine being able to print that specialty part for your 30 year old lawnmower that nobody makes anymore one day
Me at the thingamabob convention
If the ATF evet asks, I'm saying it's an inline fuel filter
Dang how do you even 3d print with metal, wouldn't you have to heat it up
Typically it is powder that is laser sintered
selective laser sintering
there's a big tub of metal powder and lasers heat up and melt the right spots
Why did my brain go to internal of a suppressor
Looks more like a suppressor
looks like a suppressor
yep for bad people looking to do bad things.
👍
From
Calgary
Were really not that far from sifi fabractors. Plastic housings metal parts and wireing where needed and some computer parts and thats it. A really impractical but cool way to make stuff.
"The future is now old man" - idk
galvanized steel squares
As an engineering student, additive manufacturing opens so many doors. Im just concerned about cleaning
Can you print it in silicon? Asking for a friend.
ROFL! TPU is close!
Because if we printed whe whole part you would not be able to see the inside
Based 3d systems lol
What would it cost to get a 3D printer that prints metals?
No idea. All I know is they are very expensive.
The cheapest one os only 10k. Raise 3d. Its very expensive material though like 190 for a kilogram i believe
@@antonyo7531 Raise3d is a simple FDM printer that uses filament with particles in it, this differs completely from laser sintering.
Industrial grade laser sintering machines start at ca. $50.000 and sky's the limit. There are cheaper ones (ca. $20.000) like the FUSE1 from Formlabs but it can only handle polymers.
How would you clean something like that?
Throw it out?