FabPro Proto GRY
Manufacturer: 3D Systems
Type: Engineering
FabPro Proto GRY is a Engineering resin manufactured by 3D Systems, pioneer of 3D printing (founder Chuck Hull, inventor of SLA) based in Rock Hill, SC. With 7% elongation at break, this resin is designed for applications requiring general-purpose 3D printing. priced at approximately €129.00.
Key Properties
- Elongation at Break: 7% — minimal stretch — rigid
- Impact Resistance: 23 J/m — moderate impact toughness
Best Applications for FabPro Proto GRY
- General-purpose SLA/MSLA 3D printing projects
- Rapid prototyping and modelling
Technical Specifications
Technical data for FabPro Proto GRY| Resin Type | Engineering |
|---|
| Shore Hardness | Shore D 83 |
|---|
| Solid Density | 1.13 g/cm³ g/cm³ |
|---|
| Tensile Strength | 67 MPa MPa |
|---|
| Young's Modulus | 2800 MPa MPa |
|---|
| Elongation at Break | 7%% |
|---|
| Flexural Modulus | 2840 MPa MPa |
|---|
| Flexural Strength | 100 MPa MPa |
|---|
| Izod Impact (Notched) | 23 J/m J/m |
|---|
| Price | €129.00 |
|---|
Handling & Printing Notes
The solid density of 1.13 g/cm³ is typical for photopolymer resins. Always refer to the official technical datasheet from 3D Systems for recommended print settings, exposure times, and post-curing instructions. Safety data is available in the SDS/MSDS document.
Similar Resins to Consider
About 3D Systems
Pioneer of 3D printing (founder Chuck Hull, inventor of SLA) based in Rock Hill, SC. Its industrial Figure 4, ProJet/VisiJet and Accura material lines cover prototyping and production.
Headquarters: Rock Hill, SC, USA
View all resins from 3D Systems →
Frequently Asked Questions
What is FabPro Proto GRY used for?
FabPro Proto GRY is primarily suited for general-purpose 3D printing. making it a good choice for demanding 3D printing applications.
How much does FabPro Proto GRY cost?
FabPro Proto GRY is priced at approximately €129.00. Check 3D Systems's website or authorised retailers for current pricing and availability.
← Browse all resins |
All resins from 3D Systems →