Showing posts with label CSIRO. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CSIRO. Show all posts
Wednesday, 18 December 2013
The Real Deal: Laminitic Pony in Australia First Horse in History to Wear 3D Printed Titanium Horseshoes
A pony with chronic laminitis in Australia is wearing the world's first horseshoes that are "printed", not forged or cast or turned. The shoes are made of titanium and were created in a laboratory setting by the government agency CSIRO.
The Hoof Blog promised a follow-up on that viral story back in October about 3D printing of titanium horseshoes in Australia. We promised that when we could
Labels:
3D printer,
Australia,
CSIRO,
farrier,
Holly,
Hoof,
horseshoe,
laminitis,
Luke Wells-Smith,
pony,
titanium
Friday, 15 November 2013
3-D Update: The Horse Speaks: No Purple Titanium Horseshoes on Hooves (Yet)
Australian national CSIRO research laboratory engineer Chad Henry has gone back to the drawing board to perfect his titanium horseshoe produced via 3-D printing. (CSIRO photo)
Do you remember the flashy purple horseshoes from the Australian laboratory that were destined to crush racetrack records? The story--along with examples of the way that 3-D printing is used in the hoofcare world--was
Saturday, 26 October 2013
3-D Printing in the Forge and Clinic: Hoof Anatomy Models, Veterinary Applications, and Horseshoes
3-D printing in the horseshoe world probably was done first in some high-tech factory in Asia, but let's give some credit to Curtis Burns in the United States, who has been using 3-D printing in the design of Polyflex glue-on shoes. Watch for Mucho Macho Man to run in the Breeders Cup Classic wearing shoes derived from this 3-D printing technology on Saturday. (photo courtesy of Curtis Burns/
Labels:
3-D printer,
anatomy,
Australia,
Charles Kuntz,
Chris Pollitt,
CSIRO,
CT scan,
Curtis Burns,
Dick and Dick,
Effigos,
farrier,
glue-on shoe,
hoof model,
horseshoe,
Mucho Macho Man,
Polyflex,
Southpaws Vet,
titanium
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