Eryone Silk Dual-Color PLA Filament 1.75mm, 3D Printer Filament PLA, Dimensional Accuracy +/- 0.03mm, 1KG Spool, Silk Red&Blue

My favourite brand for Silk PLA, it prints beautifully, zero stringing and the colours are just gorgeous

This is an excellent filament that provides brilliant print quality and shiny finish.I was initially impressed with how easy it was changing to this filament.I changed from a different brand of pla to this silk pla quickly and with no difficulties.The first print I did was the low poly vase model.Each side of the vase is very linear with good layer adhesion and only 1 artefact, that was due to the bed level being slightly off.For a first print this was very impressive, and the 'silk' nature of the filament really shines when under the light.The second print I did was the Koch Snowflake vase. This time with the bed levelled properly, the part came out flawless. The surface finish is very even and the model is strong, and would not snap when dropped on a hard surface.Finally the third test print I did was part of an RC plane fuselage that I designed.This had fairly thick walls, and unlike the other 2 models, was one continuous parallel line. This really showed how little artefacts appeared on the print.I also found that this made the silk really pop, as unlike with the snowflake vase, there was only 1 direction for the light to reflect off and so really gave the appearance of a metal-like material.Overall this is a brilliant filament, that benefits from the silk to give a metal-like look, with a good representation of the copper colour that it is based off.

I have had a few rolls of Eryone now and every roll has been a pleasure to use. Prints great and not 1 single problem on any roll I have had.

First things first... When you look at the attached images - bear in mind that the 'artifacts' seen on the print are my fault, not the fault of the filament. I forgot that given the size of the upright parts, that if left unsupported, they would start wobbling around the higher up i got 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️On to the review...The ERYONE SILK GOLD PLA is a lovely colour and really does have a lovely shine to it.It's lovely to print with, and worked straight out of the box on my standard PLA settingsThe temperatures used were 195 for the hotend, 65 for the bed.The only real couple of negative comment i have on this filament is to do with the tollerance on the diameter.It is advertised on amazon as 1.75mm +-0.02mm, but on the spool, it is labelled as +-0.05 - I'm not sure which is incorrect, however my personal experience is the below:I measured the diameter at various points along the spool throughout the few prints i have used this filament for so far, and the diameter seems to actually vary from 1.70-1.85, giving anywhere between -0.05 and +0.10mm away from the 1.75 it is supposed to be.The 1.70 and 1.85 measurements did seem to be one-off variations however, and the majority of measurements i took were within +-0.03 of 1.75mm which i would consider more than acceptable.This is definitely going to become my 'go to' for gold filament.I have also used their red PLA and black PETG in the past, and have never had any issue with either of those.Great job ERYONE, i'll be back for some more when i get low! :)

ERYONE Silk PLA Filament1.75mm PLA Silk SilverI bought this Silk Silver filament because I wanted to produce some wheels for a 1/10 scale radio controlled car and I wanted them to look like aluminium alloy wheels. I had read several of the reviews by others, many of whom praised the filament and said how much it looked like metal when printed. I have used another make of Gold Silk filament and I was expecting similar results.The faces of the wheels were printed flat on the glass bed of the 3D printer so the surface finish is glass smooth. However I am not so sure I would agree with these reviews as the results I get are somewhat less than ‘Metal looking’ and more like metallic, like metallic car paint. If you think of the sort of finish you see in metallic silver cars or painted metallic wheels, that is the type of finish with this filament. The exception to this is on the layer lines. For instance, on the wheels I printed, the face of them looks like the paint finish I mentioned, whereas the round part or rims looks very like a turned metal part, I have attached photos to illustrate this,Don’t get me wrong, I am still quite pleased with the results, it’s just not quite what I expected. The wheels have come out looking like silver painted wheels rather than machined aluminium wheels.I may have been expecting too much from, what is after all, plastic. So, I will have to pay attention to the orientation of items printed with this filament and arrange them so that the layer lines form the sides that I want to look like machined metal.I did a little experimenting to find the best temperatures for this filament but ended up with my usual setting, that is 210C for the nozzle and 60C for the build plate, I printed the wheels at 50mm/sec. the printer is a Bowden feed with a plain borosilicate glass bed, 0.4mm nozzle. I printed the first layer at 0.2mm 100% feed to get a good squashed layer and avoid any gaps between the lines and a concentric infill bottom layers to get a symmetrical finish pattern. I got good adhesion first attempt with no additives, just a freshly cleaned (with surgical spirits) glass bed.Would I recommend this filament? Yes, it prints well, the finish is nice and prints are strong but don’t expect a shiny machined metal look.

I haven’t bought any filament for a couple years, I tried all brands cheap and expensive! But they all were either..Wet and needed drying!Snapped every 6 inches!Tangled and full of knots!Nothing but trouble…But, I thought it’s been a while! Let’s set the ender 3 back up and get some new filament!To my surprise, it printed beautifully!No knots! No tangles! Not pops and “bubbling” when printing (so doesn’t need drying)Stuck to the bed no problem!Nice and smooth finish…No complaints at all!I would definitely recommend this. 👍🏻

Beautiful output especially at slower speeds. On a K1C, I got this at at 100mm/s speed. Trying another one at 75mm/s and it seems to be really bringing out the colors and shine. Nozzle temp is 215 for first layer, 205 for the rest. Started with bed temp at 55 degrees, but had trouble removing the brims afterwards. Trying a print at 45 degree bed temp, and if that also results in the brims getting stuck to the bed, will try not applying glue to the smooth PEI plate or may eliminate the brims altogether

TLDR: Two Thumbs Up, a solid "5 Stars." Nice Tri-Color Silk PLA. Be choosy what you print -- the tri-color really pops with multifaceted vases and shapes. 215-220 deg C print temp seems like the starting point for adjustment. Resealable bag and cardboard spool with remaining filament length/weight gauges are nice touches.First, let me state I am no expert. I've been 3d printing as a hobby for a few months under 2 years, and I've used three different printers. The only printer used with this filament was a FLSUN Super Racer delta, with MicroSwiss extruder, dual 5015 cooling fans, bi-metal hot end, and PEI build plate. It was connected to a FLSUN Speeder Pad running Klipper (input shaping was turned off).E-Steps, Extrusion and PID tuning completed prior to testing; followed TeachingTech's calibration guide and the official Klipper websiteAll models sliced with Prusa 2.6.0 alpha 5; models may have sliced differently in official release 2.5.1Filament packaging consisted of a cardboard box with viewing window and resealable plastic bag. The 1KG roll of tri-color silk filament was neatly wound on a ~140g cardboard spool. My spool had a mild dent, but not enough to impact using filament rollers.The spool was embossed with the Eryone Logo, and a sticker provided gauges indicating approximate remaining filament length and weight gauge as well as filament recommended printing values:Nozzle Temp - 190-220 deg CBed Temp - 55-70 deg CPrinting Speed - 30-100mm/sTemp Tower: 220 deg C provided a nice print; as the temp went down, the filament started to fall apart and I stopped the printTetrahex Ripple Vase by ChrisTheViolaNerd on Printables- Scaled down to 60% (160mm tall with a base of 120mm)- 0.9mm extrusion width at 0.15mm height in vase mode- 220 deg C- 65mm/s speed- Printing time = ~5hrsThis print came out great and I think if I lowered the height to 0.12mm or 0.1mm, and reduced the extrusion width it may have looked even better.Franken Mug by Sterna on Thingiverse- Scaled up to 500% (175mm tall with a front to back length of 155mm)- 0.45mm extrusion width at 0.20mm height- 220 deg C- 135mm/s speed- Printing time = ~18hrs- Approx filament = 123 metersThis was a long print and organic supports were used. Some of these supports broke during printing, so ignore any sagging filament as it's not the filaments faults. Although not part of this review, there are 4 more parts to print to complete this Franken Mug.You will notice banding for two different reasons, and sometimes at the same time. Neither are the filament's fault from what I see. 1) the filament may twist between the extruder and travel through the Bowden tube and present a different color when it gets to the nozzle, and 2) the hot end didn't maintain a constant temp which causes layers to look shinier or more dull. Printing slower may help with a "minimum layer time" cooling set.Articulated Spirit Dragon by AKinferno on Printables- 100% scale- 220 deg C printing temp- very nice first layer- failed to print twiceFirst time I suspect a filament clog caused "air printing"; second time the infill was noticeably under-extruded and didn't stick to the previous layer; again maybe due to a clog. Keep in mind both files were sliced on the PrusaSlicer 2.6.0 alpha 5.Overall, I like this filament, and it prints nicely. I will update this review with better photos after additional testing. You would need to calibrate your printer and test this filament before starting on any long prints. Also, I would choose a different color next time--something brighter--as I already have a lot of purple, blue and black filament.

It prints ok, it looks nice and the price is fair. Keeping in mind the limitations of silk PLA, this is quite an useable filament. I don't really have anything to complain about.The pink + turquoise color looks amazing. Very cyberpunk.

Das Filament hat mich sofort überzeugt. Es war sehr einfach zu drucken, zeigte absolut kein Stringing und hat einen wirklich tollen Farbeffekt. Das Silk PLA haftet sehr gut auf dem Druckbett (flexible PC Platte vom Ender 5 S1, mit sehr feinem Nass-Schleifpapier leicht angeschliffen) und lässt sich nach dem Abkühlen wieder gut lösen. Nach dem Probekauf (Silk PLA blau-grün) habe ich mir gleich eine weitere Farbe bestellt.Gedruckt wurde auf einem Ender 5 S1 mit Sonic Pad und Creality Print. Ich habe meine Standard PLA Einstellungen verwendet, ohne weitere Anpassungen vorzunehmen. Das Ergebnis spricht für sich (siehe Foto).Temperatur: 220 Grad Düse, 60 Grad Druckbett (65 Grad erste Schicht)Fluss: 100%, 90% Außenwand, 110% erste SchichtGeschwindigkeit: 125 mm/s, Infill, Wände, Boden, Dach 62,5 mm/s, erste Schicht 25 mm/sTravel Speed: 200 mm/s, erste Schicht 40 mm/sRetraction: 1,2 mm, 40 mm/sDas ERYONE Silk PLA dual Color ist das erste zweifarbige Filament, das ich gekauft habe. Ich kann es nur Empfehlen. Bin schon sehr gespannt auf die nächste Farbe!

The media could not be loaded.  Nie ma problemów z drukowaniem.