Third place went to Kwan Syn Yen from National Tsing Hua University (Taiwan), who submitted a combination/master lock in the shape of an end-mill, paying tribute to CNC manufacturing. They wanted to design a product that would change the ‘cold’ impression that people have of the manufacturing industry, so they created a violin that is full of enthusiasm and warmth. Second place went to a team from National Xinying Industrial Vocational High School, Taiwan, who designed a violin. The project started out as a simple personal project until their instructor approached them about entering it into the competition! The students designed and manufactured everything on the board except for the electronics. In the Educational Division, a team from Vincennes University, Indiana, submitted a working electric skateboard. The professional division lets instructors and machinists think outside the box and push their Mastercam skills to make something extraordinary.” “There are so many talented and dedicated teachers, and the quality and originality of their students’ work with Mastercam is both amazing and inspiring. “Each year, we look forward to seeing all the entries we receive for Wildest Parts,” said Peter Mancini, Product Manager, Education at Mastercam. The Wildest Parts Competition also has a division for professional Mastercam users to enter parts they created.

The competition is open to students at the secondary and postsecondary levels to create parts demonstrating creativity and technical skill using Mastercam. The Wildest Parts Competition is held each year to encourage student interest and participation in manufacturing. Mastercam has announced the 2022 Wildest Parts Competition winners.

Master cam 2022