This guy 3D printed a supercar in his garage and the likeness is uncanny

This guy 3D printed a supercar in his garage and the end result is jaw dropping.

YouTube channel KitCar has helped create many amazing replicas using the technology.

One such project was a stunning Bugatti Divo, made by a Canadian follower in his garage.

It’s a true testament to the capabilities of 3D printing at home.

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This supercar got 3D printed – how did it look?

3D printing is constantly evolving and its uses are multiplying by the day.

It’s amazing what technology can achieve, isn’t it?

In addition to making car parts, it’s capable of building entire neighborhoods, as was the case in this Austin suburb.

Over in Maine, the state university created the world’s biggest printer which can make a house in under 80 hours.

Hypersonic jets are also incorporating parts made on 3D printers.

Even animals get to benefit from this innovative technology, as some guys are making 3D-printed limbs for animals.

So it’s cool and it can be heartwarming too!

In short, there’s almost no limitations on what can be made. It’s no wonder, then, that this Bugatti Divo looked so awesome.

Each of the parts were printed separately and then connected using super glue.

The fiber glass body looked remarkable, with no detail being spared.

We know one thing for sure – we’d love to see this thing out on the road when it’s done.

Other cars that were assembled in this way

KitCar is run by Rustem and his brother Aidar, and they regularly share content about 3D printed cars.

Some of the other models they’ve given walkthroughs on include a Mercedes 300SL Gullwing, a Lamborghini Huracán, and even a Lightning McQueen.

The brothers have shared digital files on the cars to their website, allowing enthusiasts to try their hand at building their own.

Generally, these types of projects aren’t always a quick job.

One guy spent five years building a Lamborghini Aventador in his basement, but it did save him a ton of cash.

So sometimes it’s about the art of compromise and accepting trade-offs.

Fortunately, KitCar’s website comes with detailed step-by-step video tutorials.

They claimed that ‘many clients didn’t have this skill before meeting us – now they easily complete their projects’.

The art of 3D printing cars was likened to ‘Lego, but for men’.

With some of these designs available in reduced scale, you could even make your kid a pint-sized set of wheels.

To see more of their amazing work, head over to KitCar’s YouTube channel.