One of the early large format machines that uses actual metal frames for rigidity. Good large scale format We have printed hundreds of hours of large models. Only draw back is the inability to heat the bed to 90-110 deg.

Bought two about a year ago, very self explanatory, very good design and build plate size is awesome! It's been pretty reliable for me, had a couple of hiccups, but mostly do to use error. My one machine does have an issue with bed heating, but my other is pretty flawless. I print almost everyday, and completely enjoy it, and couldn't recommend this enough for price to build volume! I had to upgrade a little but have printed, pla, wood pla, carbon fiber pla, tpu, and abs successfully. No doubt my next printer will also be a creality

If you are a beginner/intermediate in the field looking for a decent price and good quality printer I still believe this machine will be the one for many. I recently purchased the Cr-10 as I was looking for something to both get me started and handle against more advanced prints and materials. I received this printer hoping for an easy setup on my feet straight away, however upon installation, inspection and bed leveling to my best ability, I found both the glass and metal print bed to be warpes. This became very problematic as I struggled to print just the testing models provided and even after manual leveling the filament would not stick to the bed. The only solution I found to work the best was to apply the tape provided to the glass bed, additionally applying a thin glue stick layer to the top as every other time the part would break free again. Amongst all these issues which should not have taken as long as expected, i am pleased with the quality of some prints which have all been made using PLA, Through my experience I could only assume ABS would be even more problematic.