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Extraordinary

Industrial 3D Printers for Next-Gen Manufacturing

NEW! Massivit has signed a strategic memorandum of understanding with Sika to co-market and co-brand digital casting materials for the Massivit 10000 series. The first two of these advanced materials were launched this month at the JEC World show in Paris!

Industrial 3D Printers




MASSIVIT

10000

Automate your Mold Production for Composites

The Massivit 10000 additive manufacturing system dramatically speeds up mold production for composite materials manufacturing. Directly print industrial molds, plugs, tools, jigs, and fixtures within a matter of days instead of weeks. Minimize waste and cut down on labor costs.

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MASSIVIT

5000

Print Large Industrial Parts Extra Fast

The Massivit 5000 industrial-grade 3D printer enables full-scale, custom manufacturing and functional prototyping. Print large, custom components for automotive, marine, and railway applications at unprecedented speed. Cut costs and reduce waste.

MASSIVIT

1800

Expand your Business with Ultra-Fast Production of Large Parts

The Massivit 1800 3D printer empowers fabricators to produce large, complex parts and mockups up to 1.8m (70in.) with ease. Enjoy design freedom, shorten your lead times, and gain a competitive edge with this this scalable large 3D printer – already adopted in over 40 countries.

Materials

Advanced 3D Printing & Casting Materials

Massivit’s high-performance printing and casting materials enable high-speed custom manufacturing, tooling, and prototyping. Learn more about Massivit’s collaboration with Sika to co-market advanced digital tooling materials.

SikaBiresin CIM 120 Digital Tooling Material

Events & News

There is a remarkable increase in the prevalence of drones (according to Gartner) and they’re not just employed for military purposes.
As yacht designs advance to incorporate stunning, intricate geometries, traditional boatbuilding methods present significant challenges. Read this case study to discover how industrial 3D printers can provide custom manufacturing for super yachts at extraordinarily high speeds.
The marine industry is poised for significant growth, particularly in ship and boat building and repairing, reaching $284.22 billion in 2023. Projections indicate a further increase to $303.65 billion in 2024, reflecting a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 6.8 percent.
The pursuit of more advanced vessels has driven innovation in boat building, leading to the development of a range of new manufacturing techniques, alternative construction methods, and materials. These groundbreaking advancements are shaping the future of the industry, paving the way for the efficient creation of elegant yachts, ships, catamarans, and vessels that navigate the world’s oceans.
At the forefront of boatbuilding innovation are advanced materials that push the boundaries of performance and design. Following our first blog exploring commonly used boatbuilding materials, we delve into more advanced materials, their unique properties and their transformative impact on boat construction.
LOD, Israel, January 2nd, 2024 — Massivit 3D Printing Technologies (TASE: MSVT), a leading provider of industrial 3D printing systems, has received an order from Walt Disney Imagineering for the purchase of a Massivit 10000-G, the most advanced of Massivit’s 3D printers.
How National Geographic Museum employs large-scale 3D printing to transport its visitors back into Tutankhamun’s time. This extraordinary experiential exhibit is touring cities across Mexico and the USA
The evolution of boat-building techniques is a testament to human ingenuity and the relentless pursuit of better ways to navigate the world’s oceans. From the humble dugout canoe to the sleek carbon fiber racing yacht, each advancement has pushed the boundaries of what is possible. Over centuries, boat construction has undergone a remarkable transformation, evolving from rudimentary crafts made from natural materials to sophisticated vessels incorporating the latest technological advancements. This 3-part boatbuilding blog delves into the latest techniques and materials boat builders use for contemporary boat manufacturing.