ABS High Strength 3D Printer Filament 1.75mm, 1kg Black

Much better than the previous SUNxx brand I had. The roll was wound so neatly I didn't want to undo it! It stays wound neatly during prints. It is easy to print, I am printing at 100mm/s currently with 260c nozzle and 82c bed. Parts come out looking great with excellent strength and accuracy. I would definitely purchase this again if I need more ABS.

I've purchased at least 30 spools of Overture ABS over the past 8 months in just about every color available and have had nothing but great results. Never had one issue with bad spooling or tangling. Prints like a dream on my X1C. Bed adhesion and warping have not been a problem. Really just a consistant quality material since I've been purchasing it.

I print functional parts that have to hold up to abuse. I'd been printing with Esun ABS+ for a couple of years and was pretty happy with it, but when I needed to buy more recently it was sold out everywhere. I decided to give this a try and to my delight it's even better and easier to print than the Esun ABS+. I print this on a direct drive all metal hotend Ender 3 Pro and an Artillery Sidewinder X1 onto PEI coated spring steel. My bed temperature is 105 and my hotend temperature is 155 or 160 depending on the printer. I do use a raft for some parts, depending on their geometry, but most of my prints are directly on the textured PEI. It has a moderate odor when printing that an enclosure will almost totally eliminate in my experience. Prints are strong and have a good surface finish. The printed surface is a bit shiny, that's the only aspect that the Esun ABS+ is superior in. The Esun ABS+ has a matte finish which I find much nicer than the shiny finish with the Overture.

This has become my standard ABS for functional 3D printer parts. The black color is clean and neutral, the material feels strong, and I've had consistently good results with it for brackets, mounts, toolhead parts, and other pieces where durability matters more than appearance. It prints well once the machine is set up properly for ABS. An enclosed chamber makes a big difference, especially on larger parts, but with the right environment it has been reliable and easy to work with. The standard 1.75mm size makes it compatible with most of the printers I use, and the filament quality has been consistent enough that I know what to expect from spool to spool. For the price, strength, and reliability, it's excellent value and one of the first materials I reach for when printing functional printer hardware.

Good filament. Doesn't seem to be as strong as other brands. Does not have a heavy ABS smell when printing so I'm guessing its some kind of ABS blend. No issues with clogging or breaking or anything. Prints look good. Overture hasn't let me down so far and I've bought a ton of different filaments from them.

Great quality filament never have concerns with overture. Stuck to bed pretty well but did have problems with warping, research and trials are proving that ABS is just difficult to work with and it's not cause of the brand.

Using this filament with a Bambulab P1S, it was very easy to set up a filament profile to get strong and neat looking ABS prints with the default Bambulab P1/X1 process profiles. There is some odor during printing, but it is manageable and worth the hassle for strong parts that can withstand higher temperatures. Started with the default Bambulab ABS basic filament profile, then changed the bed temperature to 95c, changed the nozzle temperature to 265c for all layers, and set the max volumetric speed to 16 mm^3/s. Higher max volumetric speeds can result in inconsistent layer appearance and layer adhesion issues. Using a PVA gluestick helps prevent prints from lifting from the bed, but for models with a very small first layer footprint, using a brim may be necessary.

I bought some Hatchbox ABS filament as I wanted to smooth my end print with acetone vapor bath. I were getting poor results so I bought two other brands to compare; Overture and Jayo. All of the boats were printed using the exact same file, with 230C at extruder and 110C for bed, 0.2mm layer. Then I put three of the boats in the same container with acetone-soaked paper towel and left them sit there for 2h. Hatchbox, like in my previous trials, partially melted but you still can clearly see artefacts printer left. For Jayo and Overture 2h was way too much, but surface is very nice, smooth, shiny. Jayo and Overture looks like images that I found online and that’s about what I expected. I left Hatchbox overnight to see what will happen to it. Boat pretty much disintegrated, and plastic is very easy to rip apart with fingers. It has consistency of partially melted cheese yet surface still looks almost like before the acetone bath. No idea about strength of the prints, but if you plan to deal with acetone smoothing seems like Hatchbox is not the right choice.