DjangoBooks.com
Welcome to our Community!
Categories
- 18K All Categories
- 396 General
- 257 Welcome
- 10 Archtop Eddy's Corner
- 74 CD, DVD, and Concert Reviews
- 29 FAQ
- 9 Gypsy Jazz Italia
- 17 Photos
- 24 Gypsy Picking
- 3 Unaccompanied Django
- 1 Pearl Django Play-Along Vol.1
- 1 Gypsy Fire
- 21 Gypsy Rhythm
- 553 Gypsy Jazz University - Get Educated
- 104 Gypsy Jazz 101
- 176 Repertoire
- 129 History
- 88 Technique
- 39 Licks and Patterns
- Daniel Givone Manouche Guitare Method Users Group
- 17 Eddie Lang Club
- 1K Gypsy Jazz Gear
- 648 Guitars, Strings, Picks, Amps, Pickups and Other Accessories
- 316 Classifieds
- 36 Recording
- 38 Other Instruments
- 17 Violin
- 3 Mandolin
- 6 Accordion
- 3 Bass
- 9 Woodwinds
- 197 Gypsy Jazz Events
- 78 North America
- 81 Europe
- 38 International
In this Discussion
Who's Online 0
Today's Birthdays
Comments
I never used it regularly, I just kept it as a curiosity. TBH, I rarely use any pick LOL.
How does the filament hold up? Or is that from a resin printer?
It hasn’t changed since my son printed it at school 4 years ago - feels like hard plastic.
I know you said you never used it regularly, so maybe that contributes to why it hasn't changed? But I'm almost curious since it is a hard plastic if it would be long-term durable? I'd guess if it is too hard, it might actually have a clicky sound similar to a big Wegen? I must confess I don't know much about 3D printers so wouldn't know what different materials are available to produce it. I did hear that they have begun 3D printing some metal aviation parts (in metal!) Apparently, they are actually more reliable since there are no forging defects. It is just the pure metal matrix laid down in the process.
Now, if only someone had an "old jewelry box made of tortoise shell" they could melt down to use as a base for my molded Django pick! ;-)