Creality CR-Silk Filament 1.75 mm, PLA 3D Printing Filament, Toughness No Breakage No Tangle, Smooth Silk Texture, 1kg(2.2lbs)/Spool for All Creality FDM Printers (Wood)

Crealitys wood PLA caught me off guard. It worked great. I tested it on my Bambu Lab P1S. Prints came out clean as anything. No clogs happened. Stringing stayed away. Layer lines looked spot on. Texture feels real. Like actual wood. Not some shiny plastic knockoff. Finish is matte mostly. Grainy just enough. Sells the whole idea pretty well. Nozzle hit around 200 degrees C. Bed stayed at 60 degrees C. Adhesion stuck fine. Warping did not show up. Get a hardened steel nozzle though. Or one that resists wear. Wood filament chews brass ones quick. You know how that goes. Sanded it light after printing. Added a clear coat fast. Thing looked carved for real. Printing was simple. No real tuning needed. End result turns out nice. Worth grabbing if wood vibe is what you after. Without all the usual mess.

Its great . No problem with it yet.

Never used creality before or had issues with any other brand of filament till today... Filament is hard as rock, snaps like a twig, and smells like chemical wood. It melted outside of my hot end after 10 seconds of printing. I am currently in a rush to buy a new replacement hot end assembly to continue printing. Hoping the filament will ABSORB some moisture and not be a stiff when I get home (adding moisture shouldn't be a problem lol)

Decent filament but it takes time to tweak the settings to get the filament to stick properly..Mostly temp and speed of the printer.The finish surface looks good and has a wood like texture,there is a burnt smell when printing and be careful these wood filaments tends to clog more often so make sure you clean out the print head.Over all decent filament ...

When I got this filament, it was already very brittle, presumably from high water content. So, I put it in my filament dryer and ran multiple cycles. The first small print after drying was decent, the second destroyed the hot end of my printer after only a couple layers. The whole heating chamber was full of PLA and the filament was still so brittle that it could not be removed without snapping off and getting stuck in the Bowden tube. I had to replace the whole hot end as a result. When everything was replaced and repaired, I tried printing again only to find that the filament was again so brittle that several rounds of drying could not fix it. When in the printer, it just oozed out of the heated nozzle (even at minimal temperatures for printing) and would not adhere to the plate (even after releveling and optimizing the Z-offset). A waste of money that ended up costing me even more money.