Aluminium bronze is a strong material, corrosion resistant in sea water and naturally anti-fouling, making it ideal for marine applications.

This type C camlock fitting with a hose tail was printed in Aluminium 6061 for marine environments for use by the Royal Australian Navy.

This part is created by printing copper onto aluminium fins to create a heat sink that is high performance, low weight and inexpensive to produce.

This 265mm x 300mm high, 17.9 kg aerospace rocket nozzle liner was printed in pure copper on the WarpSPEE3D. Parts like these are typically machined out of solid wrought copper, a process that takes weeks and costs tens of thousands of dollars. The typical lead time for producing these parts is about six months. WarpSPEE3D printed this part in 3 hours, 19 minutes at a cost of just $716 USD, making this an aerospace industry game changer.

Engineer hammers are used for precision adjustment of equipment. Printed as an art piece, these were printed, finished and assembled live on the trade show floor at Formnext.

Copper is a highly conductive material and is able to withstand load surges making it ideal for electrical components like this cable clamp.

These handles are an example of an architectural hardware application.