amphora greek cup vessel vase v04 for 3d print and cnc

cults3d

An amphora is a container of distinctive shape and size that dates back to at least the Neolithic Period. Used in vast quantities for transporting and storing various products, both liquid and dry, they were mainly used for wine. Most often ceramic, but examples have been found in metals and other materials. Versions of the amphorae were among many shapes employed in Ancient Greek vase painting. You can create a 3D printed product or manufacture it on a CNC machine and color it as desired. A 3D print model that can be used as a vessel for gin or an urn for ashes is available. The model was initially created by spaceclame. The model is ideal for printing on a 3D printer made of clay, polypropylene, glass, steel, ceramic, or any other material. It can also be manufactured using a CNC machine, and the model can be cast in various materials. If necessary, I can create injection molds for pouring at an additional cost upon agreement. The size is depicted in the drawings. A render scene is not included. Suitable for graphical projects and 3D print projects. Made in spaceclaim, tested through the manufacture of a master model of the product. This is a fully solid-state version for 3D printing; it is not a scan version. At the photos, you can see the contours of the models on screens with STL or OBJ files; it's enough to understand the possibility of printing the model or producing it using a CNC machine. It is possible to create any other model according to your size or drawings and sketches. This item is a digital 3D model (*STL *OBJ file format) for ARTCAM, ASPIRE, CUT3D, Simplify3D, Cura, and any software applications for CNC and 3D printers. Its files are suitable for CNC Routers and 3D printers. Not a Vectric, not a bitmap file, not a G-code. You buy a digital model image file for the manufacture of the product, and not the product itself as a physical unit of goods made of glass or wood. Non-commercial use only; attribution required under CC BY-NC license terms.