Dangerous Ladies' 3D models for Sherma's Hat, Mask and Instruments.
Model by Jennifer Rezny (@quicksparrows)

.stl format. A big ol' head. Sliced for a 250x220x220 printer, but I've included a whole version of everything for those who would like to slice their own.

The eyes are open; you'll need to stretch black mesh fabric across the insides of the eye holes to fill them in. That way you'll be able to see out of them! Visibility is pretty good on this one, thanks to Sherma's very human-positioned eyes. Just because, though, the faceplate pops out; you can either glue it in permanently or you can use the provided slots to put six pairs of 1/4" magnets. A little ribbon loop somewhere at the top would be handy for removal, but you can just grab 'im by the eye sockets too.

The inside of the mask has a cradle at the top for your head; this will help keep it positioned.

The parts of the mask assemble with 17 printed keys. This means you can resize the overall helmet and pegs and keep the same assembly fit.

The hat is unholy and large but those are the cards you were dealt when you decided to cosplay Sherma. It prints in 9 pieces plus 8 keys. You need to assemble R and L pairs for the hat's brim and then slide them onto the center part.

The top of the head and the inside of the hat are a mated pair with a lego-like key. This keeps it from rotating but is hopefully secure enough that it can be put on and removed as needed. I suggest super lightweight printing settings, as much as you can get away with before it gets too fragile; this is a lot to carry on your head and neck!

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.

Manufactured by or on behalf of:
Dangerous Ladies LTD
10 Canvarco Road
Unit #53E
East York, ON
M4G 1L3
Canada

This is a digital file for use with the end user’s own materials, tools and machinery. All physical elements are supplied by the end user; nothing by Dangerous Ladies is being imported or exported under these circumstances.

Notes are written in English for an English-speaking audience, and non-English speakers understand they are purchasing a file in English. We are not responsible for any machine translation.

Dangerous Ladies Ltd. has tested that these files are accurate and produce a viable result, but is not responsible for the safety of materials used, or the end user’s technical knowledge or understanding. These files do not instruct the end user to do anything dangerous, unsafe or risky, and we encourage the end user apply common sense and best safety practices when interacting with our files.

These files are not intended for use by children. Our payment processors do not permit individuals under 18 to make payments via our website. Our clients are held to be adults responsible for their own result and use of our digital files.

All files are to make art objects used in costume and prop. We have not and will never produce any functional projectile, firearm or weapon.

Dangerous Ladies Ltd. has been producing resources deliverable to EU clients since 2014. The vast majority of our products were available on the EU market on or prior to December 13th, 2024.