Dangerous Ladies' 3D models for May's anchor!
Model by Jennifer Rezny (@quicksparrows)
.stl format. Finishes at 45" from top to bottom, with a 36" wingspan. The arms come off on posts with magnet slots at the ends so you can dismantle it for travel. Includes a solid and a hollow version.
Sliced for a 300mm tall printer, but I've included whole versions of the solid one for folks who'd like to cut their own.
The tolerance on the arms' post is tight enough that you may not need to use magnets to secure them, but if you decide to use the magnets on the arms, you'll need either 4 or 8 1" magnets, depending on whether you'd like to use both slots. I think 4 should more than suffice but it depends on what you can find. I typically look for something rated for at least 15 lbs of force/weight. These magnets should work just fine!
For the solid version: this assembles on a 1" dowel, cut 34" long. You can omit this if desired or use chunks of 1" dowel to align the parts but it adds a lot of strength.
For the hollow version: This version was made for us to use internally, but now you can have it too! This also assembles on a 1" dowel, cut 34" long. This version saves a ton of filament and print time, but adds a lot of labour for a clean assembly and finish. As it is functionally just a shell version of the anchor, it takes more effort to line up the seams cleanly and finish them, and the inside must be foam filled (even if just with a rotationally cast layer) to add strength and stability. There are extra holes punched in the unseen faces of the pieces (the arms, the center bodies, etc) for you to pour foam into. I recommend this for more seasoned prop makers as the effort to assemble and finish nicely outstrips the filament cost of the solid version by a considerable amount, but the weight difference may be of some value to you!
The pieces between solid and hollow are interchangeable so if you want to reduce weight with less complication, I would suggest keeping the arms solid and making the centre body hollow with a foam filling.
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.
Dangerous Ladies' 3D models for May's anchor!
Model by Jennifer Rezny (@quicksparrows)
.stl format. Finishes at 45" from top to bottom, with a 36" wingspan. The arms come off on posts with magnet slots at the ends so you can dismantle it for travel. Includes a solid and a hollow version.
Sliced for a 300mm tall printer, but I've included whole versions of the solid one for folks who'd like to cut their own.
The tolerance on the arms' post is tight enough that you may not need to use magnets to secure them, but if you decide to use the magnets on the arms, you'll need either 4 or 8 1" magnets, depending on whether you'd like to use both slots. I think 4 should more than suffice but it depends on what you can find. I typically look for something rated for at least 15 lbs of force/weight. These magnets should work just fine!
For the solid version: this assembles on a 1" dowel, cut 34" long. You can omit this if desired or use chunks of 1" dowel to align the parts but it adds a lot of strength.
For the hollow version: This version was made for us to use internally, but now you can have it too! This also assembles on a 1" dowel, cut 34" long. This version saves a ton of filament and print time, but adds a lot of labour for a clean assembly and finish. As it is functionally just a shell version of the anchor, it takes more effort to line up the seams cleanly and finish them, and the inside must be foam filled (even if just with a rotationally cast layer) to add strength and stability. There are extra holes punched in the unseen faces of the pieces (the arms, the center bodies, etc) for you to pour foam into. I recommend this for more seasoned prop makers as the effort to assemble and finish nicely outstrips the filament cost of the solid version by a considerable amount, but the weight difference may be of some value to you!
The pieces between solid and hollow are interchangeable so if you want to reduce weight with less complication, I would suggest keeping the arms solid and making the centre body hollow with a foam filling.
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.
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