Bryson DeChambeau teed off for the 90th edition of the Masters on Thursday, in his bag alongside an eclectic mix of Krank drivers and woods, Avoda irons, and Bettinardi wedges, a golfing first: the two-time major champion will be sporting a 5-iron he fabricated himself using a 3D printer, according to ESPN.

With the right tools, software, and designs, it's easy to find 3D printer projects that will level up the functionality and usability of your iPad.

Pizza, anyone?

Bryson DeChambeau 5-iron, explained: How golf star used 3D printer to create new club for 2026 Masters originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here. Like any professional athlete with their equipment, golfers can be fairly particular when it comes to their clubs.

About to plug your new 3D printer into an extension cord? Don't do it before making sure plugging it in will actually be safe for your device.

From smart printers to material innovations, stay ahead in 3D printing with these new gadgets that improve speed, quality, and versatility.

Volkswagen has found a new way to use a 3D printer: To mass produce car parts. The world’s largest carmaker unveiled plans Tuesday to start using HP metal printing technology to manufacture select parts including gear knobs and custom tailgate lettering.