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    Airmen use 3-D printing to overcome Face Shield shortage in West Virginia [Image 3 of 3]

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    A person is pointing at an HP laptop screen displaying a 3D CAD model in SolidWorks software. The model appears to be a curved, arc-shaped component — likely the headband or frame of a face shield — rendered in purple/magenta. The file name visible in the title bar references 'Modified_Prusa_Face_Shield_Solid_Top', suggesting this is a modified design of the well-known Prusa face shield, likely designed for 3D printing.

    CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA, UNITED STATES

    03.27.2020

    Photo by Master Sgt. De-Juan Haley 

    130th Airlift Wing

    Tech. Sgt. Alan Pasel, an aircraft metals technology specialist assigned to the 130th Maintenance Squadron, works on a face shield prototype on a LulzBot TAZ 6 Dual Platinum 3D printer March 27, 2020, at McLaughlin Air National Guard Base, Charleston, W.Va. Pasel used the printer to design a face shield prototype for production to fulfill a statewide shortage caused by the Coronavirus outbreak.  (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. De-Juan Haley)

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 03.27.2020
    Date Posted: 04.02.2020 19:13
    Photo ID: 6160165
    VIRIN: 200327-Z-LQ742-0004
    Resolution: 4746x3797
    Size: 824 KB
    Location: CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA, US
    Web Views: 57
    Downloads: 10

    PUBLIC DOMAIN  

    This work, Airmen use 3-D printing to overcome Face Shield shortage in West Virginia [Image 3 of 3], by 1st Lt. De-Juan Haley, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

    GALLERY

    The image shows a 3D printer in active operation, with the print head (extruder assembly) depositing white filament onto a brass/gold-colored print bed. A circular or ring-shaped white object is being printed, with several layers already completed. The close-up perspective provides a detailed view of the extruder components including cooling fans and wiring.
    A U.S. Air Force service member in OCP (Operational Camouflage Pattern) uniform is seated at a workbench next to a 3D printer enclosed in a clear acrylic/glass enclosure. The name tape on the uniform reads 'PASE' and the branch tape reads 'U.S. AIR FORCE'. The setting appears to be a fabrication or innovation lab environment.
    A person is pointing at an HP laptop screen displaying a 3D CAD model in SolidWorks software. The model appears to be a curved, arc-shaped component — likely the headband or frame of a face shield — rendered in purple/magenta. The file name visible in the title bar references 'Modified_Prusa_Face_Shield_Solid_Top', suggesting this is a modified design of the well-known Prusa face shield, likely designed for 3D printing.

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    Airmen use 3-D printing to overcome Face Shield shortage in West Virginia

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    #covid19 #covid19WV

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