Dangerous Ladies' 3D models for Nymeia's Spinning Wheel.
Model by Jennifer Rezny (@quicksparrows)
.stl format. THIS IS A MASSIVE PROJECT AT FULL SCALE. The structure finishes at about 45" wide, 65" wide, and 18" deep. There is no meaningful way to make a design like this anything but heavy, cumbersome and difficult to wear. It is designed to be mounted on a 1" dowel or rod; though it includes a backplate file, I strongly suggest just mounting it on a post on wheels instead of trying to wear it. I am not responsible for this being unwearable, or the results of trying to wear this.
I strongly recommend using thin walls and a low infill. It will make the pieces fragile but they will be a bearable weight. Many pieces are hollow to reduce weight but some remain solid for durability without adding too much weight. I do not recommend foam filling these; it will be heavier than infill.
If you do the backplate, I STRONGLY recommend fiberglassing it for durability.
You should also dry fit everything before using any glue.
Assembles on the following internal supports:
Main support: 1085mm of 1" dowel (or ideally, hollow aluminum)
Back support pillar: 639mm of 1" dowel (or ideally, hollow aluminum)
Wheel axel: 160mm of 1/2"
Horizontal bars internal rod: 365mm of 1/4" x2
Long spoke: 220mm of 3/4" x8
Short spoke: 98mm of 3/4" x8
Spike A axel: 144mm of 1/4"
Spool arm: 166mm of 1/2"
Files include:
- Photos
- .STL files
Please do not redistribute or resell. Intended for personal use only. Commercial use must buy a new copy for each item produced.
Feel free to tag us to show us what you print and make! We love to see finished works.
http://dangerousladies.storenvy.com
http://twitter.com/dangerousladies
http://instagram.com/thedangerousladies
Dangerous Ladies' 3D models for Nymeia's Spinning Wheel.
Model by Jennifer Rezny (@quicksparrows)
.stl format. THIS IS A MASSIVE PROJECT AT FULL SCALE. The structure finishes at about 45" wide, 65" wide, and 18" deep. There is no meaningful way to make a design like this anything but heavy, cumbersome and difficult to wear. It is designed to be mounted on a 1" dowel or rod; though it includes a backplate file, I strongly suggest just mounting it on a post on wheels instead of trying to wear it. I am not responsible for this being unwearable, or the results of trying to wear this.
I strongly recommend using thin walls and a low infill. It will make the pieces fragile but they will be a bearable weight. Many pieces are hollow to reduce weight but some remain solid for durability without adding too much weight. I do not recommend foam filling these; it will be heavier than infill.
If you do the backplate, I STRONGLY recommend fiberglassing it for durability.
You should also dry fit everything before using any glue.
Assembles on the following internal supports:
Main support: 1085mm of 1" dowel (or ideally, hollow aluminum)
Back support pillar: 639mm of 1" dowel (or ideally, hollow aluminum)
Wheel axel: 160mm of 1/2"
Horizontal bars internal rod: 365mm of 1/4" x2
Long spoke: 220mm of 3/4" x8
Short spoke: 98mm of 3/4" x8
Spike A axel: 144mm of 1/4"
Spool arm: 166mm of 1/2"
Files include:
- Photos
- .STL files
Please do not redistribute or resell. Intended for personal use only. Commercial use must buy a new copy for each item produced.
Feel free to tag us to show us what you print and make! We love to see finished works.
http://dangerousladies.storenvy.com
http://twitter.com/dangerousladies
http://instagram.com/thedangerousladies
Reviews
Finishing Guides
Quick Finishing Guide - 3D Printed and Resin Kits
Just purchased a kit? Thanks for supporting us! Don't know where to start in assembling your 3D Print or Resin kit? We've got you covered.
Finishing 3D Prints 101: Basic Supplies for Bodyshopping
This guide is a great follow-along if you've purchased any Dangerous Ladies 3D printed cosplay props. This article is on the basic supplies you'll need for sanding FDM prints, with no...
