Maybe the next instalment for this “disruptive technology”. A custom 3D printed insole from Filaflex. Open core printing for ventilation.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2umKLCEDWoE
Certainly. They’ve been able to print whole shoes with TPE-based thermoplastics. Getting the meshings working right, and getting some filament that will resist wear and tear but still be useful as a rubber sole would be great.
@ThantiK Yes, I am one of those shoe printers 
So, I just wanted to say something to you then. You fucking rock dude!
Do I look good, is there a softer section for a heel spur?
@Eddy_Castro The Heel spur area is softer that the surrounding walls, this can be adjusted with the infill density (and the thickness of the model in this area.
This is great!
Custom orthotic inserts cost about $300 in Australia. Printing a custom orthotic will save almost the full price of a pair.
Of course there is the problem of copying the existing orthotic, but that is just what a 3D scanner does…
@Paul_Gross This is where it’s going, give it a couple more years, and we can all scan our footprint and print our own insoles.
how much for size 17 high arch
no plan on buying but just mabey
@Zachary_Smart Basic material cost per print is about £5. The cost of a podiatrist visit, scanning, advice, adjustment and modelling - Priceless