RESIONE Anti-Impact Resin, 3D Printer Resin with Impact-Resistant and Durable Nylon-Like Resins Which is Wear-Resistant and High-Precision for LCD/MSLA/DLP Printer (White-Grey, 1kg)

The fumes from this are bad. But that's expected. The plastic. Amazing. I mad a stand for my midi keyboard. quite a few discreet "water piped filter" which basically allows Pyrolysis of plant material or extract followed by aerosol filtration and subsequent pulmonary aspiration using any 20oz soda bottle. that way you stay high-drated all day, and keep your carry light and discreet. Dr. Joo.C.J. of Triple6maf.AI Inc. would approve. and 4/20 prints I would dip them in polyurethane and let those dry for 48 hours and then they were ok to be in direct sunlight without degrading the plastics. the dome or bowl you would use for loading your choice of extract or flower was Glass! what a Banger! of an idea. local Vaporous or H.E.A.D. shops carry plenty of those. Stay Smart Stay Safe. Smoke Everyday. (I also made a bunch of little nudie statues and a rubber band gun) (and a robot finger with rolling contact joints. which was cool)

Bought this resin to print durable action figures. For that purpose it's exceptional.Joints are snug and tolerances seem good. Resin has an almost pvc plastic feel. Soft and flexible almost rubbery.Couple of things.Adds a second or 2 per layer for initial cure times.After print processing times are much longer. Ipa wash is about 20 minutes and uv cure is around 45 min to an hour to get fully cured.Very viscous. Clean ups a bit more work.Smell has a strong natural pune like odor.Due to the nature of this resin, supports are a bit of a pain to remove.

I got the RESIONE Anti-Impact Resin to make a few functional parts that needed to be resistant to impacts. I printed a simple test print to make sure that it would work for my needs, and I can say that it does at that! I like the white-grey color which works great and can be painted if needed.The price point is actually really good for a material with the properties that it has and while you may need to print a few test prints to get the settings dialed in, once you do it prints extremely well. It may be a while before I am able to really speak of the longevity and wear resistance but so far, I have every reason to believe it will behave as expected.I can speak to the impact resistance thanks to my test prints. The first thing I noticed is that it feels different from the other resins I have used and is a little hard to explain but I do like the way it feels. I hit the pieces with a hammer a few times and the prints held up like a charm and had no lasting effects. Had I done that with any of the other resins I have used, they would have ended up in pieces.I have and can print Nylon with my FDM printer, so I plan on printing identical test pieces on both machines to see how Nylon-Like the resin is but so far, it seems like it will be Nylon-Like. The resin is supposed to stay stable for a long time, so time will tell! I can concur with their warning about the smell, it is a strong odor, so I highly recommend that you use additional filters (such as the ANYCUBIC Mini Purifier - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B09QW76L33) along with any filtration your resin printer has built in and to use it in a very well-ventilated environment.If you are looking for an impact resistant, weatherable, durable resin, then I can recommend the RESIONE Anti-Impact Resin!

First, this is pricey for a reason. There are more basic resins are lower prices for models and the like. This is for impact resistance in a resin, while providing flexibility of nylon and durability to match. There is a softness to this resin that I haven't felt in typical model resins but I find I like that texture. I used Isopropyl to clean this up. My first part was something I tried to use a FDM printer for, found out that this could make heat resistant parts that exceeded what I would have gotten from thermoplastics like ABS and Nylon that I tried to print with. I actually printing a Satsana fan shroud for another FDM printer using this. I just recently got my hands on a Creality Halot One which is a smaller resin printer with amazing print quality. Ok, not so recently but I just put it to use. This actually prints very well using standard settings of the Halot One's MLSA setup. I actually sliced and sent the print from my phone and I couldn't change much, just things like exposure. Overall, I am happy with the print quality of this. The only thing I wish it came with was a filter so I could dump it back into the bottle. My Sunlu ABS like resins both came with multiple filters and I have some that came with my Creality Halot One so I am ok but it would have been nice when someone spends this much.

This is a really nice resin and prints well. Some flaws but may be from not enough time while printing.Was looking forward to hit with a hammer like in the picture but the models now look so good that I don't want to hurt them.This has some flexibility when I do try to squeeze them like on the wings and not much give to them if they will break off. Takes a while to print them.The prints came out real smooth. Nit a 100% complete where depended on the angles the layers were flaking off as if there was not there or something. I was able to use a pick and try to clean the layers off but if looking closely it looks funny now.The outcome still stand where it's really smooth to the touch. So as I can tell there is a lot of durability and toughness. I made some large dnd dice that will be used in playing so when they get used in rolling I will need to update. I made some others with different resin and they broke when rolling. Hope these stay together.For the price of 500mg this is really expensive and to put that kind out for a small amount I will pass on this but if your making teeth or something like that it would probly be cheap like that but I am not in that field of work. Still to me it's too expensive to buy.Till next time Good Luck in printing.