http://www.dildo-generator.com/

(I'm not the owner, btw)

I was playing around with this earlier today. You can actually export the model and then 3D print it.

EDIT: My new dildo

Peekaboo said:
I never really thought about it, but in theory, if the powder used in 3d printing machines can act similar to latex, 3d printing could put all sex toy websites out of business. Exactly whatever you want, when you want it.

But as of now, It's going to be like a lego dildo.

Moon_Moon said:
But as of now, It's going to be like a lego dildo.

Nah, you'd just print the mold and pour liquid latex into it.

Hrmm....

Munkelzahn said:
Nah, you'd just print the mold and pour liquid latex into it.

That is how BD works. Print the mold, then use silicone in the mold.

NotMeNotYou said:
That is how BD works. Print the mold, then use silicone in the mold.

Technology sure is amazing.

Peekaboo said:
I never really thought about it, but in theory, if the powder used in 3d printing machines can act similar to latex, 3d printing could put all sex toy websites out of business. Exactly whatever you want, when you want it.

ABSOLUTELY NOT.

I have used a 3D printer many many many times, in competitions for 3D modeling and so forth. They make lines of plastic, which create tiny grooves in the creation because it's all layered. The plastic can become incredibly sharp at some edges and the layers can of course create the grooves that could do one of 2 things:

1) Make your hole hurt like hell because it's like little tiny bumps layer by layer. It would be like sand paper in some cases.

2) Leave the tiny grooves open to bacteria and other infectious things that could seriously screw with your internal systems

Cutedementia said:
ABSOLUTELY NOT.

I have used a 3D printer many many many times, in competitions for 3D modeling and so forth. They make lines of plastic, which create tiny grooves in the creation because it's all layered. The plastic can become incredibly sharp at some edges and the layers can of course create the grooves that could do one of 2 things:

1) Make your hole hurt like hell because it's like little tiny bumps layer by layer. It would be like sand paper in some cases.

2) Leave the tiny grooves open to bacteria and other infectious things that could seriously screw with your internal systems

Fine, we'll make this as a keychain then :P

Xch3l said:
Fine, we'll make this as a keychain then :P

Or you could make it a display piece. :P

Cutedementia said:
ABSOLUTELY NOT.

I have used a 3D printer many many many times, in competitions for 3D modeling and so forth. They make lines of plastic, which create tiny grooves in the creation because it's all layered. The plastic can become incredibly sharp at some edges and the layers can of course create the grooves that could do one of 2 things:

1) Make your hole hurt like hell because it's like little tiny bumps layer by layer. It would be like sand paper in some cases.

2) Leave the tiny grooves open to bacteria and other infectious things that could seriously screw with your internal systems

It depends on what kind of 3D printer you're using, too- And doesn't even touch upon the sintering style of metal 3D printers.

Cutedementia said:
ABSOLUTELY NOT.

I have used a 3D printer many many many times, in competitions for 3D modeling and so forth. They make lines of plastic, which create tiny grooves in the creation because it's all layered. The plastic can become incredibly sharp at some edges and the layers can of course create the grooves that could do one of 2 things:

1) Make your hole hurt like hell because it's like little tiny bumps layer by layer. It would be like sand paper in some cases.

2) Leave the tiny grooves open to bacteria and other infectious things that could seriously screw with your internal systems

You could print 2 halves lightly sand the internal parts of the mold and plastiweld (asuming you are printing in plastic) the two pieces back together. I have done such things before for wind tunnel experiments all you have is a little flash around the seam of the 2 pieces which can be carefully removed after the media has set.

Bad dragon works as we'll

Rather than sanding you could just apply some acetone vapor. That's how most 3D models are smoothed after printing them.

Or just submit your design to BD-Labs :P

That way you can make money off of it as well...

What about Gummy dick candy...

http://i.imgur.com/zCLrFEo.png

http://imgur.com/gallery/BUJsQ

:P