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Post by Goosey on Nov 6, 2011 8:52:33 GMT -5
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loosegrit
Scoot Enthusiast
Too much work. Hope for another scooter run Oct 2015.
Posts: 142
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Post by loosegrit on Nov 6, 2011 9:07:39 GMT -5
Sound like something to try on a cold winter day.
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Post by 90GTVert on Nov 6, 2011 9:18:39 GMT -5
Never seen it before, but that's really cool.
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tango
Scoot Enthusiast
Ad agendum semper parati
Posts: 389
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Post by tango on Nov 6, 2011 12:13:38 GMT -5
That's cool. But can you imagine if you needed to replicate the ENTIRE bike?!? The road is being cut as we speak...
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Post by Goosey on Nov 6, 2011 15:03:12 GMT -5
They could have all plastics scanned and stored, and made to order as needed. Or scanned files sold online then downloaded to your local print shop, or home 3D printer.
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Post by bigkahuna427 on Nov 6, 2011 17:47:57 GMT -5
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tango
Scoot Enthusiast
Ad agendum semper parati
Posts: 389
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Post by tango on Nov 6, 2011 20:46:17 GMT -5
They could have all plastics scanned and stored, and made to order as needed. Or scanned files sold online then downloaded to your local print shop, or home 3D printer. You might be on to something there Goosey! That could be the beginning of an entirely new industry. Imagine a line of shops that have access to dimensions for licenced plastic parts for cars, scooters, bikes, boats, whatever. OR somebody making a few bucks on the side with a home 3D printer. In no time flat parts can be supplied. I've been checking and the 3D printers aren't that expensive. A home-built one can be had for a few hundred bucks, while a pretty decent fully assembled home use one costs a few thousand. Here's a decent list: www.additive3d.com/3dpr_cht.htm |
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Post by WT100 on Nov 6, 2011 21:09:04 GMT -5
That's cool, makes me want to get some and play a bit. Hmm what do i need to make...
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