Thankfully this one is built of many redundant layers instead of just one layer of metal.

TIL there's many Jesus's nuts are all over the sky.

Try 200% infill next time

FYI: Plastic Welding is a thing that exists. Use it literally all the time to fix what my kids break.

Power Wheel Wheel included. Takes literally seconds to fix a crack

You needed to increase walls

Going out with a bang is great for everybody’s budget!

Na, it sounds good but your ungrateful relatives take all your money.

Wont even take off

I have news for you:
3D printing is very common in the aviation industry by now.
They don't exactly use TPU and Bambulab printers, though... ;-)

And so do the people inside the big helicopter!

Yeah, this is the before photo.

I think it was an airplane air inlet duct that melted and collapsed. And it was bought from a 3D printing supplier, not printed themselves. The person aboard lived. So it was more subtle, which makes it even more insidious. I.e. even for a simple plastic tube you need the expensive part, for non-obvious reasons.

AND TEAR

Not likely, this would get ripped apart on engine start.

For a crash, you need to at least get to the part where you attempt a takeoff.

With a helicopter, I think you also need to be actively suicidal.

it's a joke. Morons are crashing planes with 3D printed parts made with plastics designed for Pikachu figurines.

If it only cost pennies to print it's not strong enough.

Tpu

PET, of course!

It just looks like it’s been painted in anti seize paste.

But I think it’s just a really bad print.

Both photos are edits of the pictures on the wiki for "jesus nut"

15-20 years ago this is what we considered to be a good 3D print.

It looks like they 3D scanned it, and printed it rust and all.

It looks like their filament was too wet when they printed it, or they haven't calibrated the extruder properly. But wet filament is the usual culprit for stringy prints.

Because it's a Photoshop job of an actual Jesus Nut. There's a wiki link in the thread and the page has this exact picture, mirrored and with no edits.

Looks like it's been sand blasted

It was a Logitech F710. Their mistake was not using the wired F310; much more solid and no chance of wireless interference causing input lag or accidental implosion.

To be fair, it wasn't the controller that failed.

That wasn't the cause of the implosion though.

The controller was one of the better parts of that submersible coffin