The MAKERGEAR M2 printer is built on a solid steel chassis – a detail that gives it a reliable and sturdy structure. Thanks to the solid construction, Makergear owners unanimously praise the solid engineering and have called it “bulletproof” or “built like a tank” thanks to high precision rails and quality components.Equipped with a heated platfor
m for using PLA or ABS filaments within a 203 × 254 × 203 mm build volume, the M2 is also a versatile 3D Printer that comes pre-assembled. Users can further tweak the machine to their liking with onboard controls, interchangeable nozzles, and dual-extruder upgrade. The printer is not plug ‘n’ play, however, and some previous experience in 3D printing comes in handy to take advantage of the printer’s full potential. It´s price should be in the area of $ 1,825 and up.
Makergear M2
RELATED ARTICLES
Recent Comments
on What’s the best way to get into printing food, chocolate, pancakes, etc? Can my i3 clone support it?
on Japanese researchers unveil ‘Mikoto’, a realistic medical simulation robot with 3D printed organs
on DIY etching
on DIY etching
on DIY etching
on DIY etching
on DIY etching
on DIY etching
on DIY etching
on DIY etching
on DIY etching
on DIY etching
on 3d printing, Creative Commons, Copyright and making money with Etsy – Interview with Joseph Larson
on French Design studio combines technology + craft to manufacture colorful 3D printed watch collection
on French Design studio combines technology + craft to manufacture colorful 3D printed watch collection
on 3d printing, Creative Commons, Copyright and making money with Etsy – Interview with Joseph Larson
on 3d printing, Creative Commons, Copyright and making money with Etsy – Interview with Joseph Larson
on Norsk Titanium 3D Prints the World’s First FAA-Approved Structural Titanium Components for Boeing
on Relativity Sрасе Developing New Technologies Fоr Sрасе Exploration Uѕing ‘Stаrgаtе’ 3D Metal Printer
on Relativity Sрасе Developing New Technologies Fоr Sрасе Exploration Uѕing ‘Stаrgаtе’ 3D Metal Printer
on 3d printing, Creative Commons, Copyright and making money with Etsy – Interview with Joseph Larson
on French Design studio combines technology + craft to manufacture colorful 3D printed watch collection
on Norsk Titanium 3D Prints the World’s First FAA-Approved Structural Titanium Components for Boeing
on Norsk Titanium 3D Prints the World’s First FAA-Approved Structural Titanium Components for Boeing
on Norsk Titanium 3D Prints the World’s First FAA-Approved Structural Titanium Components for Boeing
on Japanese researchers unveil ‘Mikoto’, a realistic medical simulation robot with 3D printed organs
on Japanese researchers unveil ‘Mikoto’, a realistic medical simulation robot with 3D printed organs
on Japanese researchers unveil ‘Mikoto’, a realistic medical simulation robot with 3D printed organs
on Norsk Titanium 3D Prints the World’s First FAA-Approved Structural Titanium Components for Boeing
on Japanese researchers unveil ‘Mikoto’, a realistic medical simulation robot with 3D printed organs
on Japanese researchers unveil ‘Mikoto’, a realistic medical simulation robot with 3D printed organs
on Japanese researchers unveil ‘Mikoto’, a realistic medical simulation robot with 3D printed organs
on Japanese researchers unveil ‘Mikoto’, a realistic medical simulation robot with 3D printed organs
on Norsk Titanium 3D Prints the World’s First FAA-Approved Structural Titanium Components for Boeing
on Japanese researchers unveil ‘Mikoto’, a realistic medical simulation robot with 3D printed organs
on Japanese researchers unveil ‘Mikoto’, a realistic medical simulation robot with 3D printed organs
on Makergear M2
I would love to buy me one of these! <3