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Marvel legends 3d print files
▷ marvel legends list 3d models 【 STLFinder 】
Marvel Legends Thunderbird Knives
thingiverse
A pair of knives for Marvel Legends Thunderbird
Marvel Legends Warpath Knives
thingiverse
simple design for a pair of knives for Marvel Legends Warpath (that he should have come with in the first place)
Marvel Legends Bases
thingiverse
A bunch of bases for Marvel Legends (and other similar lines) figures. The holes in the feet are nominally 3mm, but this varies. These should work for the majority of figures.
... Peg size is 3mm x 3.8mm 2 basic bases (one flat, one with a small...
Marvel Legends SHIELD Stand
thingiverse
My guilty indulgence is collecting select Marvel Legends figures. To help pose them, I created a few different style stands with pegs. This is my Strategic Homeland Intervention, Enforcement, and Logistics Division (SHIELD) stand perfect for your...
Marvel Legends Figure Stand
thingiverse
Marvel Legends stands. Get the perfect pose without worrying about your figures falling down when you're not looking.
These will work great for most of your collection from the earliest to the more modern. They may even work for other brands like...
Marvel Legends Interchangeable Hands
cults3d
... hand and harden the twisted part with superglue or scotch tape. This way you will get a pivot similar to the one used in marvel legends action figures and it could potentially fit almost every figure without any modification. ... Painting required.
Marvel Legends Fantasticar
thingiverse
... This is scaled for Marvel Legends figures, as you can see from the photos. ...(Admittedly, the leg room is a bit tight in the side cabs but it does work.
) In theory, you could increase or decrease everything for Megos, Mini-Mates, or whatever.
Custom Venom Head (Marvel Legends)
cults3d
Custom Venom Head for Marvel Legends Action Figures.
Hydra Podium Custom Marvel Legends
thingiverse
Custom Podium for 1/12 Scale Marvel Legends. This is not to be sold commercially. ... #HailHydra
Marvel Legends Extra Heads Stand
thingiverse
I created this simple design to house my Marvel Legends extra/spare heads.
...
Some heads may need a little bit of glue clay to attach to the stand.
Spinning Hammer for Marvel Legends
thingiverse
Spinning Hammer for marvel legends Comes with optional wind effect or use a fidget spinner bearing to make the hammers actually spin
Tom Holland Marvel Legends Head
cults3d
This is a head designed for 6in figures. ...the scale of action figures Marvel Legends, Can be scaled to 12-inch figures. ...no problem
My Head Marvel Legends size
thingiverse
Made my head for a marvel legends figure.
I print at 60.8% and fits most figures. ...I posted so if someone wanted to make their own they can use this as a base.
Marvel Legends extra hands stand
thingiverse
I made this simple design to store my Marvel Legends extra hands. ...You may need to use a little bit of glue clay to secure the hand pin inside the stand holes.
Marvel Legends Lilandra's Staff
thingiverse
... a bit too large and resized it on the slicer. It seems thinkercad messed up with the models when I resized them. I will redo the resizing in the original modeling software.* A simple geometric design for a staff to go with Marvel Legends Lilandra.
Wings Archangel Marvel legends 3D model
cgtrader
Wings for marvel legends archangel 1:12 scale
Wolverine Head for Marvel Legends Figure
cults3d
3D printable head of Wolverine character from the 1970s Marvel Comics for Marvel Legends figures. Can also be scaled down for smaller action figure sizes. Sculpted in style of Classic John Byrne version. ... Use sticky putty to attach comfortably to the...
Wilson Fisk Kingpin Marvel Legends Desk
thingiverse
I created this desk as an accessory for my Marvel Legends Kingpin figure.
The Taller desk is better for scale, however the print time is 20+ hours, so I would print the shorter one and build a bit more of a base from foam core. ...
Marvel Legends Series Infinity Gauntlet Display Stand
pinshape
This fits the Marvel Legends Series Infinity Gauntlet perfectly. For a $100.00 toy I felt that it was a disservice that it does not come with a way to display it properly. ...To correct this I used a 3d scanner to make a custom rock stand to display it...
Marvel Legends Spider-Gwen Interchangeable Hands
cults3d
.
.. hand and harden the twisted part with superglue or scotch tape. This way you will get a pivot similar to the one used in marvel legends action figures and it could potentially fit almost every figure without any modification. ... Painting required.
Marvel Legends Spider-Man Action Figure Stand
thingiverse
I printed this as a stand for a Marvel Legends Spider-Man figure. Edit: Those notches on the bottom of the base in the picture are not there in the 3D model, the actual base is solid on the bottom. Note, depending on your figure, the foot pegs...
List
sketchfab
No description provided.
........list
sketchfab
random entity model
List
sketchfab
No description provided.
list
sketchfab
No description provided.
Marvel Legends Bridge Diorama
thingiverse
Bridge Diorama for 6-7 inch action figures.
Marvel Legends Interlocking Stand
thingiverse
Made one of these for my joes decided my Legends need them too.
So after a few tries I got them down. 2 sizes of pegs. One for regular figures like Loki the other for figures like beta Ray Bill. I didn't try lower infill because I printed other...
Deadpool shield Marvel Legends
thingiverse
Deadshield for 6" toy
Marvel legends wing falcon
thingiverse
Falcon wing
marvel
thingiverse
bouclier marvel
1:12 Weapons Accessory Storage Room Diorama STL Files for
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Listed on Oct 10, 2022
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3D printer models
Looking for 3D printer models? The Internet is filled with sites that offer them for free.
We have collected the TOP 10 catalogs that you can use to search and download free models in STL format. We hope you can find what you are looking for.
- Yeggi
- Yobi 3D
- STLfinder
→ myminifactory.com
My Mini Factory is a 3D model depository operated by iMakr, an online store that sells 3D printers and accessories. It also has one of the biggest 3D printer shops in Central London. The site contains 3D models designed by professionals, and all models stored on it are checked for quality. You can also make a request for the desired model, which their designers will create and put in the public domain. Billing itself as a 3D printing social network, MyMiniFactory is a thriving community of makers who love to showcase their creations. Users vote for the best models, which allows popular creations to rise to the top of the list and gain popularity. The site presents models that are stored on its social network, as well as outside it, for example, on the Thingiverse and YouMagine sites.
→ thingiverse.com
The most popular and famous site among 3D printer users, Thingiverse is owned by MakerBot Industries, the creator of the popular Replicator 3D printer series. The site allows users to store and share 3D model files that are used with 3D printers. It's a very popular site and has a large community of people hosting various categories of files on it. So if you're looking for "cool" printable stuff, Thingiverse is worth a visit. It is a portal designed to provide its users with ways to share their designs and to help print 3D creations. The site has a system that tries to find out what you like. The more you interact with the site, downloading and evaluating various developments, the better its recommendations will be.
→ 3dshook.com
Another online community for 3D printing hobbyists showcasing interesting 3D printer accessories, electronics and most importantly 3D models. The site contains many very interesting models of cars and buildings, as well as various add-ons and spare parts for your 3D printer.
A huge catalog of paid and free models for a 3D printer. There are original unique products. Convenient search, navigation, rubricator. 3DShook has over 40 categories and adds over 100 new models to its collection every month. On 3DShook you can always find something for your home, animals, kids or something special for yourself.
→ youmagine.com
YouMagine catalog for Cube series consumer 3D printers manufactured by 3D Systems. The site mainly offers various ways to buy 3D printer supplies and files, but it also has a number of cool free items available, mostly in the Kids section. Some of these elements can be customized by children using an online application. The company offers 3D modeling and publishing tools on its website for both hobbyists and professionals. The site offers a content warehouse where the community hosts and shares models. Registration is required to download files.
→ 123dapp.com
Autodesk 123D is a suite of computer-aided design (CAD) and 3D modeling tools aimed specifically at hobbyists.
Along with the toolkit, Autodesk also has a website where users can record their designs and share them with other users. Many of these models can be downloaded and printed using Autodesk as a utility to interface with the MakerBot 3D printer. The goal of the Autodesk website is to "help engineers build products faster." The site offers tools to help them collaborate on their files. For the casual 3D printing enthusiast, the best part of the site is the large library of free files created by a community of over a million engineers. Registration on the site is required, but the number of files that are then available is worth it.
→ cgtrader.com
Being primarily a place to buy and sell a variety of 3D models (not necessarily just those designed for 3D printers), CGTrader does offer a selection of free models that can be used on 3D printers. The site has a system that tries to find out what you like. The more you interact with the site, downloading and evaluating various developments, the body will have better recommendations.
→ cults3d.com
A French community and marketplace where developers can share or sell their creations. The site has a collection of high quality models that you can download. Users can follow the work of the designers they like and get instant updates when a new creation is posted on the site. The site's name, Cults, is a backwards spelling of St. Luc, the patron saint of artists. The site also supports English. This is a relatively new community, so the number of its users is not very large yet.
→ instructables.com
The Instructables website is a community where users can share their DIY projects. This also includes products obtained using 3D printers. The site also provides explanations and instructions describing how to build 3D elements, and some designers take the time to answer questions from site members. Instructables allows users to store and organize their 3D printing projects. This is done to help them work together in the future.
You can think of this site as a GitHub 3D printing site where users can share their files, discuss projects, and participate in them. The site also offers the ability to make a request, so if you can't find what you're looking for, you can ask the site's community about it.
→ pinshape.com
Pinshape, a marketplace for 3D models, is similar in style (layout, look, and ability to capture likes) to the well-known site Pinterest. You can buy models from designers, or download them for printing yourself if they are offered for free. Pinshape allows users to host and share 3D model files on it. Basically, this site acts as an online store where you can buy 3D printed parts, or order your own 3D model to be printed. But if you look closely enough, you can find people who sell their products and also offer the files you need so you can print them yourself.
→ 3dfilemarket.com
A new and growing repository of 3D File Market models.
All models are tested for suitability for 3D printing. You can download as many models as you like without registration, although you must provide your email address to access the 3D model files. This is a very simple site aimed at being a repository of model files for 3D printers, and nothing more. The basic design of the site allows users to put files on it for public access, and download files that they would like to use. The site contains many small, simple 3D models ready to be printed, as well as a good selection of everyday items and even spare parts for 3D printers.
Search engines for 3D models in various formats, including STL for a 3D printer. Use queries in English, these search services collect information about models from all over the Internet.
→ yeggi.com
Yeggi is a search engine that will browse major 3D printing sites to find files compatible with 3D printers. You can also browse some popular searches to get an idea of what the community is currently interested in.
→ yobi3d.com
When in doubt, use yobi3D to search for files that match the desired 3D printer. This tool is useful if you want to search for one thing across all sites at once. A very convenient format filter, fast search, high-quality previews and stl models prepared for 3D printing for printing.
→ stlfinder.com
This is another STLfinder that surfs the web looking for 3D printing. To select files compatible with 3D printers, he goes through many 3D modeling sites.
REC Wiki » Top Ten Sites for 3D Printing 3D Models
If you already have a 3D printer and 3D printing plastic, the only thing left to do is find digital models. Do-it-yourself 3D modeling is interesting, but mastering this skill will take a lot of time. In the meantime, we suggest looking for something interesting on the sites in our selection.
1. Thingiverse
The largest and most famous platform, Thingiverse is a project of the American company MakerBot, which has made a huge contribution to the development of amateur 3D printers.
In recent years, MakerBot has been operating under the wing of Stratasys Corporation and focuses more on the professional segment of the additive market, but this has not affected the work of Thingiverse in any way. The name of the platform is a play on words meaning "The Universe of Things" (Thing + Universe). The site remains the largest repository of exclusively free 3D models with a focus on 3D printing and continues to grow. Thingiverse currently offers over one and a half million 3D models.
Thingiverse website: www.thingiverse.com/
2. Instructables
Instructables is more than just an online warehouse of 3D models. This platform is primarily aimed at do-it-yourselfers, and therefore Instructables hosts not just 3D models, but complex projects - often using electronics, mostly hobby, but often quite serious. Scientists also use the site, posting useful open-source projects like smartphone-based 3D printed microscopes. The main feature of the site is that the projects are accompanied by detailed, step-by-step instructions - hence the name.
Of course, additive technologies play an important role in many of the published projects, and the projects themselves are offered free of charge.
Instructables Website: www.instructables.com
3. Cults
A popular venue based in France. The platform works in a mixed way, offering both free and paid models. The paid section to a large extent influenced the rich assortment, since any user can make money on their creations. The site takes a commission, but approximately 80% of the cost of each 3D model sold goes into the authors' pocket. If you're not ready to pay for digital models, check out Cults anyway and browse the freebies - there are plenty of them. And don't let the name confuse you, it doesn't smell of any cultists there. Cults is just St. Luc is the opposite, while Saint Luke is considered the patron saint of artists.
Website: cults3d.com
4. MyMiniFactory
A London-based platform that also offers a mixture of free and paid 3D models.
Many of the paid works are posted by professional designers, and the administration often holds competitions among authors. The peculiarity of MyMiniFactory is that this site guarantees quality: the published 3D models are first tested for compatibility with 3D printers, then a trial 3D printing is carried out, and only then the model is placed in the public domain.
Jonathan Beck
One of the most famous MyMiniFactory-related endeavors is the Scan the World project. The author of this initiative was the British enthusiast Jonathan Beck, who in 2014 committed a major “robbery” of the London Museum. True, Jonathan took out not real exhibits, but about ten thousand photographs, on the basis of which he then recreated the appearance of the exhibits in digital form using photogrammetry. Since then, Beck has had many associates armed with cameras and 3D scanners and regularly adding 3D models of art and historical artifacts from around the world, including from some Russian museums.
All models in the Scan the World collection are offered free of charge.
MyMiniFactory website: www.myminifactory.com
5. Prusa Printers
Strictly speaking, this is not a repository of 3D models as such, but the home site of Prusa Research, an enterprise of the Czech engineer Josef Prusa, whose name is familiar to all enthusiasts additive technologies. True, on this site, Josef and his team offer not only 3D printers and consumables of their own production, but also 3D models, and for free. Since this company deals only with additive technologies, all models in the catalog are optimized for 3D printing. The main share of published models falls on the users of the site, and Prusha's team regularly stimulates the authors with various competitions. An interesting feature of this site is that it allows you to publish not only 3D models, but also ready-made machine code. On the one hand, this is good, because users can immediately send a model for 3D printing without fiddling with a slicer.
On the other hand, there is always a chance of incompatibility or outright sabotage, so be careful, and if in doubt, just download the STL files and prepare the code yourself.
Prusa Printers website: www.prusa3d.com
6. Pinshape
Another collection of 3D models, this time of Canadian origin. The first version of the site did not last long, only a couple of years, but immediately after the closure, the well-known American manufacturer of stereolithographic 3D printers Formlabs bought the resource. The platform continues to work to this day and contains tens of thousands of projects. Like most similar platforms, Pinshape offers both paid and free 3D models, and anyone can submit work.
Pinshape website: pinshape.com
7. YouMagine
Another project under the corporate umbrella. This site was founded by one of the co-founders of the Dutch company Ultimaker, which in turn is well known for a whole series of successful FDM 3D printers.
Although this is not the largest resource (only about twenty thousand projects), it has two pluses. Firstly, only free 3D models are offered here. Secondly, the site is structured in such a way that it is easier for designers to improve their own and other people's work, collaborate and receive feedback. As a result, you can find a lot of serious projects here, such as OpenBionics 3D printed prostheses, but there is also enough entertainment content.
YouMagine website: www.youmagine.com
8. CGTrader
This Lithuanian site initially had nothing to do with 3D printing, being a platform for the exchange of graphic models for computer games, virtual reality and the like. However, with the growing popularity of additive technologies, a specialized section appeared on CGTrader for publishing 3D models with polygonal meshes optimized for 3D printing. There are not so many models for 3D printing, only about thirteen thousand, in addition, this resource is focused on paid content, although there are also free offers.
On the other hand, this site is popular among professional designers, so you can find very interesting and high-quality work here.
CGTrader website: www.cgtrader.com
9. Sketchfab
Sketchfab, a Franco-American marketplace, is similar to CGTrader in that it publishes models for computer games, virtual reality, and 3D printing, and in terms of an abundance of professional work. With 3D printable models, things are a little more complicated: although there are many free models on the site, those optimized for 3D printing are in the paid section. On the other hand, nothing prevents you from downloading free options and using third-party mesh repair programs for 3D printing, such as Meshmixer or Netfabb.
Sketchfab website: sketchfab.com
10. 3Dtoday
Russian website and main portal for Russian speaking 3D printing enthusiasts. 3Dtoday is designed as an all-in-one platform with user blogs, catalogs and a marketplace, as well as a collection of 3D models categorized into different categories.
