Adidas Uses 3D Super Material For Football Shoes.

According to reports, Adidas wants to make soccer shoes that will never be thrown away. Adidas, the world's second largest sportswear manufacturer, has announced its new "sports unlimited" research project.

According to the project, Adidas will make use of the football shoes that can not be worn and combine the fragmented materials from other industries to create new football shoes.

3D printers make these sports shoes manufacturers faster in designing and modifying prototype shoes than before, but with lower labor costs.

For example, Adidas told the financial times that it now takes only one to two days to build a pair of prototype shoes, but it takes four to six weeks, and the production of prototype shoes is reduced from 12 to 2.

In June, Adidas started the project, and tried to put the idea of "unlimited recycling" into practice.

The purpose of doing this is to eliminate waste while still giving customers what they want.

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In the statement, Adidas said, "future soccer boots may contain carbon from aircraft manufacturing to every element of the scrapping of war boots in the world cup."

The new football shoes use a special "3D super material".

Because the new sneakers do not use adhesives in the production process, they can be assembled again and again to meet the needs of the wearers and achieve a greater degree of private ordering.

Adidas said, "new.

Every sports fan will become a product designer.

Whether to keep up with the latest trends or to meet the needs of the stadium?

Decide for yourself.

Future football fans will never wear old shoes again. "

In order to increase sales and boost market excitement, Adidas is recycling the old football boots of world soccer superstar Leo Messi, and then makes the old boots into brand new boots.

It is reported that the research project is being carried out in Germany and has been supported by the European Union.

The project will take three years.

It has been reported that Nike and Adidas are embracing 3D printing technology.

They used this technology to produce various prototype models at an unprecedented speed.

Khasu, Nike innovation director, said Nike had developed a new type of sneakers for professional rugby players in the United States, and the use of 3D technology accelerated the development process.