Dangerous Ladies' 3D model for Lady Seiros' Sword
Model by Jennifer Rezny (@quicksparrows)
.stl format. Pre-sliced for printing on a a 150mm, 200mm or 300mm bed.
The sword finishes around 42". It requires a 39.25" long dowel (1/4" diameter) for the inside; we suggest aluminum because it is stronger while also being lightweight, but steel and wood work just fine too.
The crossguard has a whole version and a split version; the split version uses pegs to connect back together. You must print both sides; if you try to mirror one, the curved hand guard piece will not connect properly. I have included a file for the pegs for the crossguard but you can just cut two 1cm long pieces of 1/8" dowel if you'd like -- or use a couple toothpicks!
Files include:
- Reference images
- .stl files
We printed ours at 0.1 and 0.15mm layers. We suggest keeping a moderate infill (no lower than 15%) and walls of about 1-1.2mm.
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
Materials: digital file
Model by Jennifer Rezny (@quicksparrows)
.stl format. Pre-sliced for printing on a a 150mm, 200mm or 300mm bed.
The sword finishes around 42". It requires a 39.25" long dowel (1/4" diameter) for the inside; we suggest aluminum because it is stronger while also being lightweight, but steel and wood work just fine too.
The crossguard has a whole version and a split version; the split version uses pegs to connect back together. You must print both sides; if you try to mirror one, the curved hand guard piece will not connect properly. I have included a file for the pegs for the crossguard but you can just cut two 1cm long pieces of 1/8" dowel if you'd like -- or use a couple toothpicks!
Files include:
- Reference images
- .stl files
We printed ours at 0.1 and 0.15mm layers. We suggest keeping a moderate infill (no lower than 15%) and walls of about 1-1.2mm.
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
Materials: digital file
Dangerous Ladies' 3D model for Lady Seiros' Sword
Model by Jennifer Rezny (@quicksparrows)
.stl format. Pre-sliced for printing on a a 150mm, 200mm or 300mm bed.
The sword finishes around 42". It requires a 39.25" long dowel (1/4" diameter) for the inside; we suggest aluminum because it is stronger while also being lightweight, but steel and wood work just fine too.
The crossguard has a whole version and a split version; the split version uses pegs to connect back together. You must print both sides; if you try to mirror one, the curved hand guard piece will not connect properly. I have included a file for the pegs for the crossguard but you can just cut two 1cm long pieces of 1/8" dowel if you'd like -- or use a couple toothpicks!
Files include:
- Reference images
- .stl files
We printed ours at 0.1 and 0.15mm layers. We suggest keeping a moderate infill (no lower than 15%) and walls of about 1-1.2mm.
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
Materials: digital file
Model by Jennifer Rezny (@quicksparrows)
.stl format. Pre-sliced for printing on a a 150mm, 200mm or 300mm bed.
The sword finishes around 42". It requires a 39.25" long dowel (1/4" diameter) for the inside; we suggest aluminum because it is stronger while also being lightweight, but steel and wood work just fine too.
The crossguard has a whole version and a split version; the split version uses pegs to connect back together. You must print both sides; if you try to mirror one, the curved hand guard piece will not connect properly. I have included a file for the pegs for the crossguard but you can just cut two 1cm long pieces of 1/8" dowel if you'd like -- or use a couple toothpicks!
Files include:
- Reference images
- .stl files
We printed ours at 0.1 and 0.15mm layers. We suggest keeping a moderate infill (no lower than 15%) and walls of about 1-1.2mm.
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
Materials: digital file
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.
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...