We’re spoiled for choice when it comes to 3D printing filament. Though many of us rarely print with anything other than basic PLA, it’s nice to know that more exotic options exist for when you’re feeling adventurous and have a specific need or look in mind. Here are some filaments you might not know about, and when you might want to use them. PLA wood
The Porsche 911 remains the benchmark for everyday performance, blending speed, prestige, and usability in a way few cars can match. But in 2026, one Japanese grand tourer makes an unexpectedly strong case as the more compelling choice. Rather than chasing outright lap times, it offers a different kind of appeal, one built around character, comfort, and a sense of occasion that’s becoming ...
The GTD is more exotic supercar than traditional Mustang, costing well over $300,000 to buy. However, we think it's worth celebrating, being the ultimate version of the last true muscle car in America.
Despite costing well under $100,000, the Corvette delivers performance that is on par with much more exotic sports cars. It easily outperforms just about any other sports car at its price point, including the Porsche 718 Cayman and the Lotus Emira.
Even when other exotic makers were still using steel or plain aluminum, Vector focused on stiffness, strength, and raw performance over easy manufacturing. It wasn’t about convenience—it was about building a car decades ahead of the pack. The W8’s interior drove the philosophy home.
There are all manner of these kits available, including classic military models like the F14 Tomcat and SR-71 Blackbird, the Star Wars themed AT-ST walker and Tie Fighter, and cars from the iconic Volkswagen Golf Mk1 to exotic Formula 1 open-wheel racers. I’m also fond of 3D puzzle models, like the T-Rex puzzle card kit I printed and assembled.