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First Entirely 3D Printed Estate is Coming to NY, Including a 2400 Sqft House, Pool & More
3D Print.com blog ^
 | August 20, 2014
 | Eddie Krassenstein, CEO,  AY.com, Web Developer, Domain Investor, Internet Marketer
Posted on 08/23/2014 2:35:22 AM PDT by 2ndDivisionVet
click here to read article
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To: 2ndDivisionVet
    No mention of the cost. Also, I imagine the whole thing will look like boxes stacked all over the place. Creating any kind of esthetics with a 3D printer seems impossible.
 
2
posted on 
08/23/2014 3:21:28 AM PDT
by 
raybbr
(Obamacare needs a death panel.)
 
To: raybbr
    That will come with refinement. They need proof of concept that it can be done.
 
3
posted on 
08/23/2014 3:24:27 AM PDT
by 
Jonty30
(What Islam and secularism have in common is that they are both death cults)
 
To: Jonty30
    I went to Kushner’s site. All of his projects are horizontal and vertical lines. I’m sure he’ll be just fine with an “estate” that looks like boxes stacked all over the place.
 
4
posted on 
08/23/2014 3:26:40 AM PDT
by 
raybbr
(Obamacare needs a death panel.)
 
To: raybbr
    Can you, or anyone, please explain to me in very, extremely, simple terms what this 3D printing thing is? My impression is that “printing” is some kind of a misnomer, but really I don’t know.
And I try to read the articles, but my brain always goes all female SPIDER CAGE! SPIDER CAGE! as hubby says, so I remain ignorant.
 
5
posted on 
08/23/2014 4:13:17 AM PDT
by 
jocon307
 
To: Jonty30
    That will come with refinement.
 
 Yep. That first 3D printed gun looks pretty Lego compared to what is being done just two years later.
6
posted on 
08/23/2014 4:41:31 AM PDT
by 
98ZJ USMC
 
To: jocon307
    Can you, or anyone, please explain to me in very, extremely, simple terms what this 3D printing thing is? My impression is that printing is some kind of a misnomer, but really I dont know. I'm with you on this. 
 What the heck is so special about a 3D printed house?
 
7
posted on 
08/23/2014 5:37:07 AM PDT
by 
metmom
(...fixing our eyes on Jesus, the Author and Perfecter of our faith...)
 
To: metmom
    What the heck is so special about a 3D printed house? 
 
 Cuts down on labor and build time and can make a stronger house if they get the rebar thing done right.
8
posted on 
08/23/2014 5:55:23 AM PDT
by 
Dr. Sivana
("If you're litigating against nuns, you've probably done something wrong."-Ted Cruz)
 
To: 2ndDivisionVet
    That is just too cool! What a step in technological capability.
 
9
posted on 
08/23/2014 5:55:59 AM PDT
by 
CodeToad
(Romney is a raisin cookie looking for chocolate chip cookie votes.)
 
To: raybbr
    Also, I imagine the whole thing will look like boxes stacked all over the place. Creating any kind of esthetics with a 3D printer seems impossible.
 
 Eventually, just the opposite. Just as you can make any small plastic of almost any design you can create in AutoCAD, eventually every 3-D house could be EASILY super-customized with little extra cost.
10
posted on 
08/23/2014 5:57:30 AM PDT
by 
Dr. Sivana
("If you're litigating against nuns, you've probably done something wrong."-Ted Cruz)
 
To: metmom; jocon307
11
posted on 
08/23/2014 6:03:22 AM PDT
by 
Drango
(A liberal's compassion is limited only by the size of someone else's wallet.)
 
To: 2ndDivisionVet
12
posted on 
08/23/2014 6:05:08 AM PDT
by 
Jack Hydrazine
(Pubbies = national collectivists; Dems = international collectivists; We need a second party!)
 
To: raybbr
    Creating any kind of esthetics with a 3D printer seems impossible. Yes, impossible. 
 
13
posted on 
08/23/2014 6:08:41 AM PDT
by 
Straight Vermonter
(Posting from deep behind the Maple Curtain)
 
To: Straight Vermonter
    Pretty! However, I was mostly referring to structural integrity.
 
14
posted on 
08/23/2014 6:22:07 AM PDT
by 
raybbr
(Obamacare needs a death panel.)
 
To: raybbr
    
 aesthetics?
 
15
posted on 
08/23/2014 6:26:59 AM PDT
by 
ClearCase_guy
("Harvey Dent, can we trust him?" http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HBsdV--kLoQ)
 
To: jocon307; metmom
    Try this example:
Put tiny little balls of Play-Doh on a table outlining the base of the 3D thing you want to make. Then on top of those, sticking out as needed, make another layer for the stuff just a bit up from the bottom. Repeat, until you’ve made an entire object by making it in layers, each layer made with little balls of sticky stuff that dries fast.
Using this method, you can make any shape. ANY shape. If your machine sticking the bits together is big enough, you could make a house - which is what he lead article describes.
 
16
posted on 
08/23/2014 6:36:38 AM PDT
by 
ctdonath2
(Solve problems, don't bitch about them.)
 
To: ctdonath2
    OK, but what is the “sticky stuff”? I mean, I’ve read they make guns out of this and many other things.
Aren’t guns made out of metal? And houses I guess can be made from metal, or concrete, I suppose.
Then, what else have I heard? They are making artificial organs out of it? Eh, maybe I made that one up.
 
17
posted on 
08/23/2014 6:46:54 AM PDT
by 
jocon307
 
To: jocon307; metmom
18
posted on 
08/23/2014 6:47:59 AM PDT
by 
ctdonath2
(Solve problems, don't bitch about them.)
 
To: jocon307
    Many materials can be made “sticky” for this process, including metal. Take material, grind it into powder or extrude into thin strings, heat it enough that it melts - just enough that it gets gooey and sticky, not dribbly - and squeeze a dot of it onto where you want it to go, cooling it quickly to solidify.
Plastic is easier & cheaper to work with, but if you need metal and have the money that’s available.
 
19
posted on 
08/23/2014 6:53:33 AM PDT
by 
ctdonath2
(Solve problems, don't bitch about them.)
 
To: jocon307
    Yes, organs. Grow the necessary cells in a Petri dish, then use this machine to place the ones you need where you need them and sticking them together with some kind of bio-glue - assembling, say, a kidney.
 
20
posted on 
08/23/2014 6:56:59 AM PDT
by 
ctdonath2
(Solve problems, don't bitch about them.)
 
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