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  • The 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal unit uses a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)

    161121-F-DB969-029

    The 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal unit uses a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)
    Photo Details / Download Hi-Res
  • Capt. Daniel Blomberg, 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal flight commander, configures a 3-D working schematic for the printer Nov. 21, 2016, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The EOD team is now using a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)

    161121-F-DB969-172

    Capt. Daniel Blomberg, 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal flight commander, configures a 3-D working schematic for the printer Nov. 21, 2016, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The EOD team is now using a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)
    Photo Details / Download Hi-Res
  • Capt. Daniel Blomberg, 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal flight commander, left, Staff Sgt. Randolph Shandler, 341st CES EOD team leader, center, and Tech. Sgt. Paul Willson, 341st CES EOD NCO in charge of quality assurance, conduct a safety briefing before an explosive operation Nov. 21, 2016, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The EOD team is now using a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)

    161121-F-DB969-074

    Capt. Daniel Blomberg, 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal flight commander, left, Staff Sgt. Randolph Shandler, 341st CES EOD team leader, center, and Tech. Sgt. Paul Willson, 341st CES EOD NCO in charge of quality assurance, conduct a safety briefing before an explosive operation Nov. 21, 2016, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The EOD team is now using a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)
    Photo Details / Download Hi-Res
  • Staff Sgt. Randolph Shandler, 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal team leader, prepares for a render safe training procedure to mitigate the danger of a 3-D printed unexploded ordnance Nov. 21, 2016, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The EOD team is now using a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)

    161121-F-DB969-088

    Staff Sgt. Randolph Shandler, 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal team leader, prepares for a render safe training procedure to mitigate the danger of a 3-D printed unexploded ordnance Nov. 21, 2016, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The EOD team is now using a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)
    Photo Details / Download Hi-Res
  • Staff Sgt. Randolph Shandler, 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal team leader, left, stands by as Tech. Sgt. Paul Willson, 341st CES EOD NCO in charge of quality assurance, center left, and Capt. Daniel Blomberg, 341st CES EOD flight commander, inspect a 3-D printed mortar after a render safe training procedure was conducted Nov. 21, 2016, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The EOD team is now using a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)

    161121-F-DB969-113

    Staff Sgt. Randolph Shandler, 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal team leader, left, stands by as Tech. Sgt. Paul Willson, 341st CES EOD NCO in charge of quality assurance, center left, and Capt. Daniel Blomberg, 341st CES EOD flight commander, inspect a 3-D printed mortar after a render safe training procedure was conducted Nov. 21, 2016, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The EOD team is now using a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)
    Photo Details / Download Hi-Res
  • Tech. Sgt. Paul Willson, 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal NCO in charge of quality assurance, holds a 3-D printed mortar after a render safe training procedure was conducted Nov. 21, 2016, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The EOD team is now using a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)

    161121-F-DB969-123

    Tech. Sgt. Paul Willson, 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal NCO in charge of quality assurance, holds a 3-D printed mortar after a render safe training procedure was conducted Nov. 21, 2016, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The EOD team is now using a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)
    Photo Details / Download Hi-Res
  • Tech. Sgt. Paul Willson, 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal NCO in charge of quality assurance, inspects a 3-D printed mortar after a render safe training procedure was conducted Nov. 21, 2016, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The EOD team is now using a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)

    161121-F-DB969-118

    Tech. Sgt. Paul Willson, 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal NCO in charge of quality assurance, inspects a 3-D printed mortar after a render safe training procedure was conducted Nov. 21, 2016, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The EOD team is now using a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)
    Photo Details / Download Hi-Res
  • The 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal unit is now using a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)

    161121-F-DB969-143

    The 341st Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal unit is now using a 3-D printer to produce training aids that allow for realistic training without having to preserve them for future training. The training aids can now be made at a low cost, allowing more practical training and saving the unit hundreds to thousands of dollars each year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam)
    Photo Details / Download Hi-Res

    EOD 3-D Printer improves training

    • Published Nov. 23, 2016
    • By Airman 1st Class Daniel Brosam
    • 341st Missile Wing Public Affairs
    MALMSTROM AIR FORCE BASE, Mont. --  
    EOD 3-D training modernization Airman Printer ordnance USAF Air Force explosive Malmstrom Montana 341 missile

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