maybe printed in metal from shapeways. but I'm guessing it'll be a huge cost. I agree with bojan, just wait and sort it properly. One thing i've learnt from 3d printing is no matter the "what ifs" you account for something will fail in a surprising way. I find it useful to use toys as tests to give to small children, they'll find the weaknesses. plus its not a perfect or homogenous manufacturing process. trying to get a perfect fusion of material with 100% zero gaps or deviations is difficult and yes strong parts are possible. But. You gotta ask yourself. Do you feel lucky, Punk?
