OVERTURE 3D via Amazon has for Prime Members: 4-Pack 1-kg OVERTURE PETG 1.75mm 3D Printer Filament Spools (Black + White) for $32.29 - 5% when you check out via Subscribe & Save = $30.68. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member LovelyStar1798 for finding this deal.
Experience the perfect balance with Overture PETG filaments, a premium 3D printer filament that combines the ease of PLA with the strength and impact resistance of ABS. This 1.75mm 3D printer filament PETG ensures superior layer adhesion for robust, reliable prints across a wide range of projects
OVERTURE PETG delivers professional-grade durability with superior impact resistance and layer adhesion, making it the ideal choice for functional prototypes, mechanical parts, and any project requiring durability without compromise
Perfect for projects exposed to the elements, OVERTURE PETG filament boasts excellent weather-resistance and water-resistant properties, making it the ideal choice for outdoor applications such as garden fixtures, automotive components, and functional prototypes that require reliable performance in challenging environments
Print with confidence. Overture filament comes with dedicated support and a 1-year shelf life for unopened spools (proper storage required). We're committed to timely solutions for a seamless printing experience. Your reliable 3D printing partner
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OVERTURE 3D via Amazon has for Prime Members: 4-Pack 1-kg OVERTURE PETG 1.75mm 3D Printer Filament Spools (Black + White) for $32.29 - 5% when you check out via Subscribe & Save = $30.68. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member LovelyStar1798 for finding this deal.
Experience the perfect balance with Overture PETG filaments, a premium 3D printer filament that combines the ease of PLA with the strength and impact resistance of ABS. This 1.75mm 3D printer filament PETG ensures superior layer adhesion for robust, reliable prints across a wide range of projects
OVERTURE PETG delivers professional-grade durability with superior impact resistance and layer adhesion, making it the ideal choice for functional prototypes, mechanical parts, and any project requiring durability without compromise
Perfect for projects exposed to the elements, OVERTURE PETG filament boasts excellent weather-resistance and water-resistant properties, making it the ideal choice for outdoor applications such as garden fixtures, automotive components, and functional prototypes that require reliable performance in challenging environments
Print with confidence. Overture filament comes with dedicated support and a 1-year shelf life for unopened spools (proper storage required). We're committed to timely solutions for a seamless printing experience. Your reliable 3D printing partner
Model: OVERTURE 4KG Bundle PETG 3D Printer Filament 1.75mm, Neatly Wound Durable PETG 4 Pack 1kg(2.2lbs), Strong Toughness Filament, Dimensional Accuracy +/- 0.02mm, Fit Most FDM Printers (Black*2+White*2)
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Overture has been hailed as "excellent" and "top tier" for all the time I've had a 3d printer; but every single time I've tried it I have found it lacking in comparison to the budget brands. I know that's a personal thing, so take that as you will.
The only filament that's given me any real troubles in the ~6 years I've been printing have been Overture and some weird mixes (CoPE is frustrating to calibrate).
Last edited by Eureeka March 25, 2026 at 09:57 AM.
Same here. Got 10KG of overture petg and it was the most difficult filament to use. I wasted 2 3Kg with failed prints on these. Ran all the calibration tests I could think of to fine tune though. Whereas, I threw in some no name brand petg from aliexpress and they worked just fine.
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Just started printing with PETG and have had more success than PLA so far, which surprised me. The thing I don't like about PETG though is the difficulty in removing support trees. With PLA they snap off cleanly, but PETG is fused together stronger, often requiring it to be cut off.
Just started printing with PETG and have had more success than PLA so far, which surprised me. The thing I don't like about PETG though is the difficulty in removing support trees. With PLA they snap off cleanly, but PETG is fused together stronger, often requiring it to be cut off.
Common issue. Google it to see how to adjust your support settings for your printer and slicer app.
Same here. Got 10KG of overture petg and it was the most difficult filament to use. I wasted 2 3Kg with failed prints on these. Ran all the calibration tests I could think of to fine tune though. Whereas, I threw in some no name brand petg from aliexpress and they worked just fine.
My P2S eats it without problems, without any calibration. It's not the best petg, but it still prints well. I prefer Sunlu petg because it prints perfectly for me.
Last edited by Slickproexpert March 25, 2026 at 10:56 AM.
Overture has been hailed as "excellent" and "top tier" for all the time I've had a 3d printer; but every single time I've tried it I have found it lacking in comparison to the budget brands. I know that's a personal thing, so take that as you will. The only filament that's given me any real troubles in the ~6 years I've been printing have been Overture and some weird mixes (CoPE is frustrating to calibrate).
Just started printing with PETG and have had more success than PLA so far, which surprised me. The thing I don't like about PETG though is the difficulty in removing support trees. With PLA they snap off cleanly, but PETG is fused together stronger, often requiring it to be cut off.
Increase top Z distance. Run small tests. Every filament type and brand is slightly different.
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The only filament that's given me any real troubles in the ~6 years I've been printing have been Overture and some weird mixes (CoPE is frustrating to calibrate).
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