Description
Dangerous Ladies' 3D models for Hela's Armour, Accessories and Helmet
Model by Jennifer Rezny (@quicksparrows) and Rebecca Maynard (@becofhearts)
FOR HELMET:
.stl format. Pre-sliced for printing on a bed that is at least 250x250 at the base, but some pieces will fit smaller. I've included whole versions should you want to use a bigger printer.
This is a very challenging file, particularly as those spikes are huge and spindly and breakable. I suggest printing them as strong and light as possible, and if possible, permanently mounting them to the helmet and fiberglassing the joint. If you cannot fibreglass it, or need it to be removable, then horns 1 and 3 can be made removable.
Some notes:
- There is a TEST HELMET you should print first to determine that the base helmet will fit your head.
- Horn 2 must be permanently attached as the helmet is thin there next to the head.
- Horn 3 can be mounted on and off the helmet with a bolt and screw with a 10mm head.
- Horn 1 can be made removable with two magnets, but it's too shallow to accommodate a bolt. I would not trust these magnets but they can be used if you're in a pinch. It uses 2 sets of 1/4" magnets, so you'll need 8 total between the two Horn 1s.
- The mask prints separately and can be resized separately. Because it is thin, you can heat form it a little if you need more cheek space.
- I've modified the design to shorten and curve the spike along the back of the neck; it looks a little different but you should be able to put your head back without impacting your spine.
- The front plate is separate from the front of the helmet and can also be removable with magnets.
- I strongly suggest that you add a chin strap (like a helmet would have) to keep it securely on your head.
- THE HORNS WILL HIT THE SHOULDERS IF YOU TURN YOUR HEAD TO THE SIDE. This is a feature of the original design and not something I could mitigate without radically changing the horns. I did shift them enough that they are wearable, but it isn't a convenient costume. :(Test print everything.
FOR ARMOUR AND ACCESSORIES:
.stl format. Pre-sliced for printing on a bed that is at least 250x250 at the base, but many pieces will fit smaller. I've included whole versions of the armour should you want to use a bigger printer.
This is a challenging file, as very little has nice flat surfaces to print on without being angled or tippy. The shoulders are also huge, with a 30" wingspan each, as scaled to the character. You may want to consider how you want to rescale these pieces for yourself and your body for movement and what is comfortable.
Test print everything.
Some other notes:
- The back gem prints separately.
- The knee and thigh parts print separately so you can rescale independently.
- A hint for rigging the shoulders: put a big foam block on the inside of the pauldron, whatever suits your size/shape, and then rig any harness to that.
- The neck pieces will limit your head movement, especially if worn with the helmet; consider doing these in a flexible filament like TPU95A, or doing them in foam.
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.ca
https://bsky.app/profile/dangerousladies.ca
http://instagram.com/thedangerousladies
Description
Dangerous Ladies' 3D models for Hela's Armour, Accessories and Helmet
Model by Jennifer Rezny (@quicksparrows) and Rebecca Maynard (@becofhearts)
FOR HELMET:
.stl format. Pre-sliced for printing on a bed that is at least 250x250 at the base, but some pieces will fit smaller. I've included whole versions should you want to use a bigger printer.
This is a very challenging file, particularly as those spikes are huge and spindly and breakable. I suggest printing them as strong and light as possible, and if possible, permanently mounting them to the helmet and fiberglassing the joint. If you cannot fibreglass it, or need it to be removable, then horns 1 and 3 can be made removable.
Some notes:
- There is a TEST HELMET you should print first to determine that the base helmet will fit your head.
- Horn 2 must be permanently attached as the helmet is thin there next to the head.
- Horn 3 can be mounted on and off the helmet with a bolt and screw with a 10mm head.
- Horn 1 can be made removable with two magnets, but it's too shallow to accommodate a bolt. I would not trust these magnets but they can be used if you're in a pinch. It uses 2 sets of 1/4" magnets, so you'll need 8 total between the two Horn 1s.
- The mask prints separately and can be resized separately. Because it is thin, you can heat form it a little if you need more cheek space.
- I've modified the design to shorten and curve the spike along the back of the neck; it looks a little different but you should be able to put your head back without impacting your spine.
- The front plate is separate from the front of the helmet and can also be removable with magnets.
- I strongly suggest that you add a chin strap (like a helmet would have) to keep it securely on your head.
- THE HORNS WILL HIT THE SHOULDERS IF YOU TURN YOUR HEAD TO THE SIDE. This is a feature of the original design and not something I could mitigate without radically changing the horns. I did shift them enough that they are wearable, but it isn't a convenient costume. :(Test print everything.
FOR ARMOUR AND ACCESSORIES:
.stl format. Pre-sliced for printing on a bed that is at least 250x250 at the base, but many pieces will fit smaller. I've included whole versions of the armour should you want to use a bigger printer.
This is a challenging file, as very little has nice flat surfaces to print on without being angled or tippy. The shoulders are also huge, with a 30" wingspan each, as scaled to the character. You may want to consider how you want to rescale these pieces for yourself and your body for movement and what is comfortable.
Test print everything.
Some other notes:
- The back gem prints separately.
- The knee and thigh parts print separately so you can rescale independently.
- A hint for rigging the shoulders: put a big foam block on the inside of the pauldron, whatever suits your size/shape, and then rig any harness to that.
- The neck pieces will limit your head movement, especially if worn with the helmet; consider doing these in a flexible filament like TPU95A, or doing them in foam.
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.ca
https://bsky.app/profile/dangerousladies.ca
http://instagram.com/thedangerousladies
Reviews
Finishing Guides

The Basic Supplies for Bodyshopping 3D Prints
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...

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.