Humtown’s sand 3D printing capacity is quickly filling its facility in Leetonia, Ohio. Eleven S-Max 3D printers are up and running to produce foundry tooling as well as other objects made from sand — including this dinosaur egg that is part of an educational demonstration for local middle school students. Workforce development is an ongoing concern for Humtown, which has invested considerable effort in outreach and programming for local schools. More here: https://lnkd.in/g-Gq-84a #additivemanufacturing #3Dprinting #3Dprintedsand #sand3Dprinting #foundry #tooling #workforcedevelopment
This is very much useful to foundry for prepare Shell cores with complex designs
AWESOME!
If only you could make that a travelling road show!
I think this is really interesting! Thanks for sharing
So cool~！
Great people, great business! 🙌
Very cool Humtown!
Executive Editor, Additive Manufacturing Media | Co-host, The Cool Parts Show & AM Radio podcast
9moFun fact, most of the binder jet sand prints made at Humtown look like the egg in the background--dark green, due to the organic binder used. The white egg was made on a binder jet 3D printer that uses an inorganic binder. Inorganic binder jetting has some advantages in both the printing and casting processes (in the case of foundry tooling).