3D-printed headphones go Pro — Head(amame) launches Kickstarter for premium glass and Kevlar headphones

Mark Andreychuk has always believed 3D printing could be used to craft high-quality products at an affordable cost. That was the idea behind his original head (amame) headphones: a DIY kit people buy to produce custom headphones printed at home on their 3D printers. Head(amame) kits cost from $55 to $130, plus the cost of filament, depending on the style and driver you choose. Now the company is upping the ante with its new Head(amame) Pro headphones.

Existing Head(amame) kits can produce an impressive set of headphones, but a lot of the final quality rides on your 3D printer and your ability to produce and assemble the parts. A skilled maker with a Markforged Mark Two and carbon fiber reinforced Onxy filament might just create a better set of headphones than someone with an Ender 3 and a roll of cheap PETG.

And so the head(amame) Pro was born.

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Andreychuk teamed up with Brian Hayden of Capra Audio, who was an early head (amame) backer, to create the ultimate 3D-printed headphones. The Pro is a feather-light, open-backed style headphone, with glass drivers and a Kevlar-reinforced chassis. These are not a DIY kit; they are professionally 3D-printed by Pantheon Designs on industrial FDM machines.