Protopasta Protopasta Joel's Highfive Blue Metallic HTPLA Filament - 1.75mm (0.5kg)
Protopasta HTPLA combines the ease of PLA 3D printing with the ability to heat-treat your parts post-printing to increase their stiffness at higher temperatures. It can be heat treated in an oven at 100-120C (200-250F) to increase stiffness and reduce warping with the best results seen on flat and/or supported parts with 100% infill.
- Prints easily like PLA
- No Hardened Nozzle
- Easy Heat Treat Process
Price: | $29.99 (with add-ons) |
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Availability: | Only 3 left in stock. |
Order Now: | Ships Today |
Fill your workshop with Highfive Blue Metallic HTPLA
This awesome collaboration with Joel Telling was created to capture a bit of his energy into this Highfive Blue Metallic filament. HTPLA v3 is Protopasta's unique formulation that has been tested extensively to print better than standard PLA. HTPLA v3 offers features such as prints can be heat treated for a much higher temperature stability, less moisture uptake, and consistent flow with less tendency towards clogging compared to every day PLA. What makes this filament extra unique is that Joel Telling got to be part of this awesome collaboration! Highfive Blue Metallic HTPLA v3 is Joel's favorite color and a bit of his energy has been captured in this filament. This HTPLA Highfive Blue Metallic is an awesome filament, perfect for maximum 3D printing and has exceptional quality print performance.
Technical Specifications
- Printing Temperature: 200°C or less
- Bed Temperature: Room temperature - 70°C (Heated bed not required)
- Filament Weight: 500g (0.50kg)
Questions
Is there a black version? Out of stock?
The technical data sheet says "Non-suitable for ... Long term moisture immersion", but yet it is shown being used to make bottles filled with liquid? This makes no sense. If it's only for short term liquid immersion, that dramatically reduces the usefulness of this filament and possibly all PP filaments. I have been searching for a filament that is acceptable for long term immersion in salt water, I guess this is not it?
My name is Christopher Botello and I’m with the Material Physics and Energy Management Team at Rice University. We are looking for Polyproylene filament for the Ultimaker 3 printer. What are your prices on different quantities of the material? I deeply appreciate your help.
Is this plastic classified as a number 5 plastic for recycling purposes?
Can this material withstand imbedding or coating with a magnetic substance such as SmCo2?
Would this filament be safe to use in a bong (to smoke out of)? Just the smokes passing through it, not actually exposing it to a flame.
Is the material ADI free? Is it USP Class VI certified?
Is this compatible with other Ultimaker materials for multimaterial prints? (ABS, nylon, CPE?)
is there a 1.75 version
No, Ultimaker printers run 3.00mm filament so they do not make a 1.75mm version of any of their filaments.