Rwby 3d print


Rwby best STL files for 3D printer・Cults

Gears for Harbinger Separated

Free

Harbinger Scythe (Qrow's Weapon from RWBY)

Free

Harbinger (Qrow's Weapon from RWBY)

Free

Sides for Harbinger Separated

Free

team RWBY emblem ornaments

€0.67

Myrtenaster - Weiss' Sword (Rapier) from RWBY

€3.23

Ruby Rose Logo keychain pendant

Free

Ruby Rose from RWBY

€19.84

White snow onahole male masturbator

Free

RWBY: Cinder Fall Midnight Bow

€25. 19

RWBY JNPR and CRDL Symbol rings

Free

Ironwood "Due Process" Revolver - RWBY

€5.13

Cookie cutter Ruby Rose Chibi

€2.04

RWBY Weiss Hairband

€3

RWBY Jaune Arc Shield Printable Assembly

€6

RWBY Jaune Arc Sword

€6

RWBY Ren Gun Basic Model

€5

RWBY Pyrrha Nikos Spear Printable Assembly

€7

RWBY Ember Celica Yangs Shotgun Gauntlet Model

€7

RWBY Ozpin Cane Model 3D

€6

RWBY Weiss Rapier Myrtenaster Printable Assembly

€8

RWBY Ilia Whipsword Printable LED Illuminated Model

€7

RWBY Penny Floating Array Sword Printable Assembly

€7

RWBY Pyrrha Nikos Shield Printable Assembly

€6

Milo - Pyrrha's weapon from RWBY

Free

RWBY - Sun Wukong's Ruyi Bang and Jingu Bang - Gunchucks

Free

RWBY Vacuo Shade NDGO Octavia Ember Sword Cosplay Weapon Prop

€24. 61

Weiss Myrtenaster

€13

Xbox One S Custom Controller Shell: RWBY Ruby Rose Edition

Free

Xbox One S Custom Controller Shell: RWBY - Neo and Yang Edition

Free

Xbox One S Custom Controller Shell: RWBY Blake Edition

Free

RWBY: Pyrrha Nikos

€12.31

RWBY Pyrrha Nikos Shield - Akoúo

Free

RWBY Blake Belladonna remastered

€4.10

Nora Valkyrie (detailed)

€4.10

RWBY Roman Torchwick Crutch Cosplay Weapon Prop

€15.38

RWBY Weiss Schnee Rapier Myrtenaster Cosplay Weapon Prop

€14. 36

120mm dome fan cover weiss emblem RWBY

€1.03

RWBY Dust Crystal

Free

Blake Belladonna from RWBY with Guns

Free

Lie Ren Stormform [RWBY]

Free

Samsung S6 Edge Plus - RWBY Case

Free

How I 3D Printed RWBY’s Crescent Rose – re:3D

For a long time, my best friend Mason has been bugging me to watch Rooster Teeth’s animated show RWBY. Don’t get me wrong, I love anime, but I was already watching too many shows, and kept putting it off. Then, one day, re:3D’s cosplay enthusiast Rebecca asked if there was some way we could print the Crescent Rose (the instantly recognizable, 6ft tall scythe from RWBY). I immediately said yes, which made me finally binge-watch volumes 1 and 2 of RWBY on Netflix. Much to Mason’s delight, I loved it! I was super excited to make the scythe, not just because of my inner fangirl, but for the creative challenge of creating a 6 foot tall 3 foot wide scythe!
Rebecca and I debated for many hours about how to go about the design for the scythe. As you all might know, the Crescent Rose has the ability to transform into a more compact gun. We discussed the viability of this option ,and ultimately decided that because of the plastic we would be using and the laws of physics, that we should pursue making the best possible scythe-version of the Crescent Rose, and not worry about it transforming.

So, I threw myself into research. I spent many hours pausing the show and sketching, as well as staring at various other interpretations of the scythe on google images. I finally decided on a plan of action, and started modeling the scythe in Onshape, a beta CAD software.

When using a 3d printer, it’s important to keep in mind how your piece is going to be printed. 3D printers start to print from a base layer up, and use supports for overhanging parts. Therefore, I modeled most of the scythe to be easily printed from a flat bottom. Although I could have modeled the piece completely true to the show, I gave up some minor design features so that my prints would be faster and use as little supports as needed. The Gigabot, because of its large print size of 8 cubic feet, allowed me to make the individual pieces much larger and easily create a life sized model of the scythe.

I made the model into 11 different pieces that could be assembled after they were pulled off the printer. I then printed these pieces using PLA on a Gigabot. I used different infills and layers for different pieces, 2-3 layers depending on how much strength I was going to need from that piece and ranged 5-20% infill depending on if I need the piece to be light or not. I usually heat the plastic at around 195-200 degrees Fahrenheit.

When assembling plastic pieces, together keep in mind in order in which you want to paint your piece, and the different bond strength of the glues or tapes you are using. For the Crescent Rose, I mainly used just basic Gorilla Glue super glue. For more stress intensive pieces, I used Gorilla Glue epoxy and clear caulk to give joints a more uniform look.