Wilson applies 3D printing to create the ball's shape, size, and looks, from its traditional manufacturing using rubber, leather, and other materials.

The new Cobra 3DP irons aren’t just another twist on forged vs. cast, they’re blowing up the conversation with fully 3D-printed clubheads made from a 316 stainless steel.

At $2,500, the Airless Gen 1 is more than 10 times the price of Wilson's official NBA game ball, which goes for about $200 on the official site. And yet, it's sold out of all three color options.

Discover Cobra’s 2025 irons, featuring hollow-body tech, tungsten weighting, and designs for every golfer from beginners to ...

Media: Bambu’s 3D printers started on Kickstarter; now, the company’s own MakerWorld Crowdfunding has 11 different 3D prints you can back, including DIY pinball tables, steampunk disc blasters, and ...

3D printing or additive manufacturing, as it is known in the industry, is by no means a new technology. It emerged in the 1980s, but its concept can be traced back to the late 1940s.

A local 3D printing startup has produced a new lower-pitch pickleball that promises to mollify neighbors concerned about the noise of game play in public places.As the popularity of pickleball ...