3D Printing MaterialsV-FlashFTI-GN Material is used in the V-Flash Desktop Printer to produce hard plastic parts with smooth surfaces, exceptional fine-feature detail, durable and balanced physical properties in the x/y/z directions, and true-to-design part quality. V-Flash parts are rugged and tough enough for functional testing and end use parts, and can be sanded, drilled, machined, painted and metal-plated. Click here to view our V-Flash Finishing Systems brochure. The ProJet™The Projet 1500 prints durable plastic parts tough enough for functional testing and snap-fit applications in up to 6 different colours with excellent high resolution detail and smooth surface finish. The material used for the ProJet™ 1500 is called VisiJet® FTI Material. It is available in Ivory, Red, Grey, Blue, Black and Zoom. The VisiJet FTI-Zoom material also builds up to 40% faster than the other materials when building in high speed mode. Click here to view our Projet 1500 materials brochure. ![]() 3D Touch and RapMan materialsABS (Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene) is considered to be the second easiest material to work with when you start 3D printing. ABS is an engineering polymer commonly used to produce car bumpers due to its toughness and strength. It's also the stuff that Lego blocks are made of…tough enough but safe enough for the kids to handle! Click here to view our 3D Touch and RapMan materials brochure. PLA (Polylactic Acid) is probably the easiest material to work with when you first start printing. PLA is a biodegradable thermoplastic that has been derived from renewable resources such as corn starch and sugar canes. This makes PLA environmentally friendly and very safe to work with. |