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populargabe23111 posted Dec 02, 2025 03:37 PM
populargabe23111 posted Dec 02, 2025 03:37 PM

10 kg Elegoo ASA 1.75mm 3D Printer Filament, Black $99.99 + free s/h (10x 1kg spools)

$100

$170

41% off
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Dec 02, 2025 05:02 PM
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flangomangoDec 02, 2025 05:02 PM
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$10 / kg and they give a cardboard spool? 😂🤣
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Dec 02, 2025 05:15 PM
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gabe23111Dec 02, 2025 05:15 PM
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Quote from flangomango :
$10 / kg and they give a cardboard spool? 😂🤣
I actually buy filament without spools when I can even though refills aren't even always cheaper (talking to you Sunlu).

Also, this is ASA from one of the better filament brands. Care to show me any deals on ASA from Elegoo or better? Which ASA do you buy and at what price?

Imo this is on par with Polymaker quality-wise and they charge somewhere close to $30 per KG.
Dec 02, 2025 06:10 PM
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morkcallingorsonDec 02, 2025 06:10 PM
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank morkcallingorson

just to note, this says it has minor color variations so these spools might vary in the tone. Just giving folks a heads up
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Dec 02, 2025 10:36 PM
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WireballDec 02, 2025 10:36 PM
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**Edit:** I don't know why I thought this was Sunlu; as noted in the title it's Elegoo. I must be tired
Previously wrote: It appears that the Sunlu ASA performs decently in most categories, but it is more prone to warping, so a heated enclosure or use of brims is a must.

Sunlu in this head-to-head comparison of ten ASA filaments by My Tech Fun:
https://youtu.be/GfG65ypKTPE?si=XFUnKpKcmrkLpulv
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Yesterday 12:03 AM
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gabe23111Yesterday 12:03 AM
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Quote from Wireball :
It appears that the Sunlu ASA performs decently in most categories, but it is more prone to warping, so a heated enclosure or use of brims is a must.

Sunlu in this head-to-head comparison of ten ASA filaments by My Tech Fun:
https://youtu.be/GfG65ypKTPE?si=XFUnKpKcmrkLpulv
I like that reviewer. I watched a different video of his today comparing PETG-CF vs PETG-GF.


FYI, he does not have Elegoo on the linked video as one of the ten he tested.
Yesterday 12:28 AM
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EdMcK515Yesterday 12:28 AM
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Great price for ASA. For those new to 3d printing, this requires higher temps, an enclosure, and a way to deal with fumes.

PLA and PETG are both more beginner friendly options.
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Yesterday 08:26 AM
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CoreyR2384Yesterday 08:26 AM
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Quote from EdMcK515 :
Great price for ASA. For those new to 3d printing, this requires higher temps, an enclosure, and a way to deal with fumes. PLA and PETG are both more beginner friendly options.
ASA is great for parts made for outdoors because of its weather and UV resistance. That's what it was designed for. There are better filaments for pretty much every other usage, though.

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Yesterday 11:08 AM
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LennyM4178Yesterday 11:08 AM
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Quote from CoreyR2384 :
ASA is great for parts made for outdoors because of its weather and UV resistance. That's what it was designed for. There are better filaments for pretty much every other usage, though.
Yup asa is the improved abs
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Falqon
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Yesterday 11:09 PM
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Quote from CoreyR2384 :
ASA is great for parts made for outdoors because of its weather and UV resistance. That's what it was designed for. There are better filaments for pretty much every other usage, though.
What if you want a part that's relatively lightweight? Or a print that resists reasonable heat like something inside a hot car? Or something you can sand or glue?
I would argue the opposite. ABS or ASA is my default filament and I use something like PETG or PLA if it fits better.

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