So you pay $500 for a 3D printer, who knows what for filament, time, effort, to print parts and assemble a toy car you could buy for less than $50 off the shelf – and it looks nicer to boot!

The design uses 3D printing for the majority of the chassis. Rigidity is front of mind, as is creating the right steering and suspension geometry for smooth, controllable drifts.

Using a Toronto Public Library 3D printer, Richard Audette made a toy TTC subway car that can ride on most wooden train sets. A Rocket for your pocket: North York dad’s design lets you 3D-print ...

With major car manufacturers like Daimler and Ford already exploring the use of 3D printing for prototyping car parts, it seems inevitable that a road-worthy 3D-printed car is not too far on the ...

By contrast, the 3D printing process used in the Czinger 21C’s production is “product independent,” meaning a single factory could be used to make “200, 300, a thousand” different ...