SuperElastic 3D Printer Resin, Softness 60A Simulating Soft Silicone, Made in Korea by 3DMaterials (500g, Clear)

This is for sure not a beginners resin but it fills a niche. I'm printing thin gaskets that get clamped between plastic parts to create a water tight seal. This has enough squish that it does a very good job of it. Print settings that ended up working on my Halot Lite are 1 base layer at 5 seconds and 2.5 seconds per .1mm layer. At 2 seconds I saw layer separation between the first and subsequent layers. At 3 seconds I saw some curling in the final print. Since I'm printing flat to the plate, these do need to be scraped off. A sharp scraper with firm pressure gets clean release but have no illusions that this will pop off the plate. Even with thorough washing and post curing, the top layer remains tacky. Getting it to be non-tacky requires that prints be rinsed with virgin IPA and then left in the sun for hours. For reasons that are beyond me, my curing chamber wouldn't get it done.

Product is awesome other than it doesn't really stretch more than 20 percent.

This stuff is super cool to work with. Make sure to follow directions, i didnt the first time and the product was too cold and not mixed well enough. Once i got out of my own way its amazing to work with.

I purchased this to print some custom gaskets. I had some issues initially and print failure. I reached out to the 3D Materials customer support, who went above and beyond what I expected. They tested my stl file on the same machine I am using. Then they sent me the settings to use and even a video! When I used the settings they provided the print worked well. I will definitely buy more of their resin in the future!

Marketed as an elastic resin. It -is- bendable and soft. But the problem, for example, you print a hallow squeeze ball with supports inside, and a vent hole. 10-20 squeezes and the walls -- regardless of wall thickness -- 1mm to 5 mm... tested them all, they will crack and break, and internal supports break. If you pull on it to test its elasticity, it just tears. I've also tried variations in post processing. Little time in IPA, lots of time, no UV post cure (leaves sticky), and UV post cure... all net similar results. Also find it interesting its not listed on 3D Materials website anymore, so this must have been a problematic product they're trying to sell their balance of inventory. Just my opinion and experience. Would welcome any feedback from 3DMaterials if there's something I'm doing wrong and can try! Ultimately would love to have this as an option. Plus sides, bonded awesome to print bed, print quality was great, and easy to use resin! Just won't hold up for its intended and inferred purpose! LOL

The is a flexible resin if that’s all your looking for go for it.It prints nice, I suggest printing at very low layer hight the squish causes ever more print errors the higher your layer height. I printed this at .02mm at 3 seconds. Tall objects are difficult. It has very low Oder which makes me want to try out more of this companies resin to see if that’s a trend.The gripe I have is it’s advertised as shore 40A when it’s closer to 40C I would love to know how they could even think it was “A” soft. It also has a very low elongation to break probably less then 30% which also isn’t very silicon like. This is just typical flexible resin as far as mechanicals go.

I mixed it with a standard resin to give it a stiffer feel.

This may be the most flexable resin I have used so far. Very soft, but not very strong. Also, it stays soft for months after printing, as where some other flexable resins I have will harden up over time. Also, very fine features will sometimes not print right due to the super flexy nature of this resin.Good resin for the right job, but not a do it all resin.