“3DPA was a lifesaver, great print quality and worked with me to expedite the printing time. Such a positive experience!”

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#weare25k #3DHubs

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Congratulations on the 25 000 Hubs! It’s funny i got an email saying that, just when my account got approved haha :slight_smile:

Really nice work, 3D Hubs.

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Every once in a while, I go back to the following 2 reviews as motivation.

“To anyone reading this page to get a great print job done, Shook Designs is your solution. Justin provided an outstanding design and manufacturing experience and delivered my prints in a timely fashion. Had I requested the same service with Shapeways, Sculpteo, and even Stratasys Redeye, my order would not have been produced as quickly or as reasonably priced as Justin had made it. Shapeways can take days to get back to you; Justin took hours. From one avid 3D printing enthusiast to the next, I would recommend Shook Designs to anyone who wants excellent physical manifestations of their modeled designs. Needless to say, I will be using this hub again when I need my next large print volume produced.” -Henry Q.

“Fast, Reliable, Affordable, and Friendly – what more could you ask for!? This is my second time using Shook Design’s Hub and it won’t be the last. Justin has a lot of knowledge on product design, engineering and 3D printing and he’s a great resource beyond just being a 3D print hub. He always responds quickly to inquiries and keeps me informed on the project status. Justin is great to work with and I highly recommend him.” Eric W.

Thank you 3D Hubs for the opportunity.

Justin

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Dropped a retweet! Great work Justin, good to see your super responsive.

Allright then. But my hub is our hub, so here are pictures of my wife and I, separately, because otherwise, we would hide our printers too much :-)))

Lest’s share one of my coolest experience thanks to 3d hubs:

" Laurent printed the unprintable (a 15x15x7 cm³ model with loots of filigrane details, overhangs and spikes). He gave me good support about the "do"s, "don’t"s, "can"s and "can’t"s of 3D-printing and patiently waited for new revisions of the print object until in the end me and my collegues had a great welcome-back-present for another collegue :slight_smile: Great job! "

It was a spaceship! A Raven to be precise, for the passionates. It had a dozen of spikes and antennas, and to make it right we had to split it in no less than 6 objects. Perfect leveling was not an option. And for the smalest spikes, I had to come up with a solution where the spikes were splitted in two in their length, printed on the glass, then glued together at the end. The smallest , once assembled, was 30x2x0.8mm, and was printed at the crazy resolution of 20 microns on a Flashforge! I had the feeling that what I was doing was something half way between 3d printing and analog wristwatch assembling!

Once in a while customers come up with these crazy challenges. They do not know what you cannot do. And they make you do it! Every of these orders is giving you weeks of experiences condensed in days…

#weare25k

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Haha this is so good! Thanks a lot :slight_smile: