Dangerous Ladies' 3D models for the Attack on Titan "3DMG/ODMG" Omni-Directional Manoeuvre Gear.
Model by Jennifer Rezny (@quicksparrows)
.stl format. Should fit on any printer 300mm or taller but many many pieces will fit smaller. Everything is cut for printing with minimal support, and many pieces are hollow to reduce weight and print times. This is a huge printing project and is not for the faint of heart; if you don't have experience with 3D printing, ambition is a must. :)
It is somewhat modular, so you can skip parts and replace them with scratch-built parts wherever desired. It also features:
- blades of adjustable length, so you can print however many blade segments you want and stack them together
- 3 fake blade slots in the hip boxes and 1 real one to put your handheld swords into
- slots for small but long screws to screw things together
- slots for piping/hosing/wires
- back and hip brackets made flat so they can be printed thick and then heat formed to shape your body
- open and closed versions of launcher arrows
The following are things you should be prepared to figure out, as not all pieces will fit all people:
- hip boxes may be unwieldy and heavy. While I've included brackets for attaching them, you may want to experiment with telescoping rods/wires or other systems
- attaching the brackets to yourself. I've included holes for a bolt if you simply wish to bolt the plates to your harness, but I strongly recommend a corset-style build under your clothes that the gear can screw to so you have ample support
- the "launcher long bracket" will not fit all people, as different waist/hip measurements will mean it lands on different places on different people. That's okay! You can experiment with printing this piece anyway and heat forming it to bend, or omitting it entirely and replacing it with a scratch-built piece. (I cannot custom 3D model this for anyone without an accurate, high-grade 3D print file of the body –– please message for info + rates.)
In the hip box folder:
Make sure to MIRROR everything for the second print. In other folders I've marked files to mirror individually, but for ease of naming, assume that EVErYtHING in the hip box folder needs to be mirrored when you slice the second one. Otherwise you'll end up with two left hip boxes!
Rough measurements of parts:
Hip Boxes: 31" end to end
Launchers: 6.5" front to back
Back drums: 18" from side to side
Blades (with handle): 42" from base to tip with 7 segments
Blade segments: 4.5"
If a print file is marked STR (for "Strong" or "Structural"), then we strongly recommend printing it with very thick walls, like 2-3mm, because it is bearing weight, gets hardware installed, etc.
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.
DANGEROUSLADIES.CA
Dangerous Ladies' 3D models for the Attack on Titan "3DMG/ODMG" Omni-Directional Manoeuvre Gear.
Model by Jennifer Rezny (@quicksparrows)
.stl format. Should fit on any printer 300mm or taller but many many pieces will fit smaller. Everything is cut for printing with minimal support, and many pieces are hollow to reduce weight and print times. This is a huge printing project and is not for the faint of heart; if you don't have experience with 3D printing, ambition is a must. :)
It is somewhat modular, so you can skip parts and replace them with scratch-built parts wherever desired. It also features:
- blades of adjustable length, so you can print however many blade segments you want and stack them together
- 3 fake blade slots in the hip boxes and 1 real one to put your handheld swords into
- slots for small but long screws to screw things together
- slots for piping/hosing/wires
- back and hip brackets made flat so they can be printed thick and then heat formed to shape your body
- open and closed versions of launcher arrows
The following are things you should be prepared to figure out, as not all pieces will fit all people:
- hip boxes may be unwieldy and heavy. While I've included brackets for attaching them, you may want to experiment with telescoping rods/wires or other systems
- attaching the brackets to yourself. I've included holes for a bolt if you simply wish to bolt the plates to your harness, but I strongly recommend a corset-style build under your clothes that the gear can screw to so you have ample support
- the "launcher long bracket" will not fit all people, as different waist/hip measurements will mean it lands on different places on different people. That's okay! You can experiment with printing this piece anyway and heat forming it to bend, or omitting it entirely and replacing it with a scratch-built piece. (I cannot custom 3D model this for anyone without an accurate, high-grade 3D print file of the body –– please message for info + rates.)
In the hip box folder:
Make sure to MIRROR everything for the second print. In other folders I've marked files to mirror individually, but for ease of naming, assume that EVErYtHING in the hip box folder needs to be mirrored when you slice the second one. Otherwise you'll end up with two left hip boxes!
Rough measurements of parts:
Hip Boxes: 31" end to end
Launchers: 6.5" front to back
Back drums: 18" from side to side
Blades (with handle): 42" from base to tip with 7 segments
Blade segments: 4.5"
If a print file is marked STR (for "Strong" or "Structural"), then we strongly recommend printing it with very thick walls, like 2-3mm, because it is bearing weight, gets hardware installed, etc.
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.
DANGEROUSLADIES.CA
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...
