Iron Giant Model Kit - Physical
3D Printed Model Kit of The Iron Giant. 10.25” Tall - 25cm
The Iron Giant is a 1999 American animated science fiction film using both traditional animation and computer animation. The kit is very fun to assemble and paint. all you need is some sandpaper, superglue and a bit of patience.
After assembled the Giant stands about 26cm in length. The model has articulated head, hands, torso, and legs. except for the knee joints. The model can be placed in many different positions. It's a fun kit that can be given as a gift to anyone. I also provide you with assembly instructions and a step by step process for the perfect paint finish of the Iron Giant.
The instructions are in a video. Please feel free to ask any questions I will try my best to reply as soon as possible.
3D Parts:
Head
Upper torso front
upper torso back
lower torso
hip (x2)
left leg
right leg
forearms
upper arm (x2)
shoulder pins (x4)
WARNING. Choking hazard.
*KEEP IN MIND SHIPPING INTERNATIONALLY WILL ALWAYS HAVE MORE OF A CHANCE FOR DELAYS*
ITEM TAKES APPROXIMATELY 1 WEEKS TO BE Shipped
Parts:
Head Upper torso front upper torso back lower torso hip (x2) left leg right leg fore arms upper arm (x2) shoulder pin (x4)
3D Printing
Orientation of the prints is important. The upper arm and legs in particular should to be printed laying down to get the greatest strength. Then legs have supports in the model that work pretty well but do leave some scarring (sorry).
Assembly:
You will need some glue (super glue works great). Clean the parts well before assembly. I included supports in many of the models. where holes are printed vertically I added supports that will need to be punched out with a screw driver or pried out with pliers. Many of the supports will pull right off, but you may want to clean up the edges with a razor. arm assembly: to assemble an arm you need a shoulder, shoulder pins (x2), upper arm, and lower arm. after cleaning up the prints pin the shoulder to the fat end of the upper arm. You may need to sand the pin down. DO NOT FORCE THE PIN! It will break the should (i speak from experience) after pushing in the pin I put a few drops of super glue on the outside ends of the pin to glue the pin to the shoulder piece. If you use too much glue you could immobilize the joint. Then pin the lower arm to the upper arm. the pins are long for the elbow joint. I carefully used a razor to cut off the extra material. Then glued the outside ends of the pin to the lower arm piece. Again not too much. waist assembly: You need the 'lower torso' and two 'hips'. Before you glue these together do a test fit. You may need to shave of the tip of the hip so they can both fit flush against the...crotch...of the lower torso. Once you are sure they fit flush glue them well. Especially the the interface between the hip and the crotch. The one you made flush. This is a weak point. Torso assembly: The Head arms and waist will all fit into the Upper torso pieces. DO A DRY FIT FIRST! make sure the joints all rotate well. Clean off the joints where necessary. I also had to clean up the interface between the two upper torso parts to get a good clean seam between them. Once you are comfortable with the fit, glue it up. Be sure to keep glue away from joints. Leg assembly: Do a dry fit. Alignment is crucial if you want it to stand on it's own two feet. Then glue them up. You are Done! Enjoy
3D Printed Model Kit of The Iron Giant. 10.25” Tall - 25cm
The Iron Giant is a 1999 American animated science fiction film using both traditional animation and computer animation. The kit is very fun to assemble and paint. all you need is some sandpaper, superglue and a bit of patience.
After assembled the Giant stands about 26cm in length. The model has articulated head, hands, torso, and legs. except for the knee joints. The model can be placed in many different positions. It's a fun kit that can be given as a gift to anyone. I also provide you with assembly instructions and a step by step process for the perfect paint finish of the Iron Giant.
The instructions are in a video. Please feel free to ask any questions I will try my best to reply as soon as possible.
3D Parts:
Head
Upper torso front
upper torso back
lower torso
hip (x2)
left leg
right leg
forearms
upper arm (x2)
shoulder pins (x4)
WARNING. Choking hazard.
*KEEP IN MIND SHIPPING INTERNATIONALLY WILL ALWAYS HAVE MORE OF A CHANCE FOR DELAYS*
ITEM TAKES APPROXIMATELY 1 WEEKS TO BE Shipped
Parts:
Head Upper torso front upper torso back lower torso hip (x2) left leg right leg fore arms upper arm (x2) shoulder pin (x4)
3D Printing
Orientation of the prints is important. The upper arm and legs in particular should to be printed laying down to get the greatest strength. Then legs have supports in the model that work pretty well but do leave some scarring (sorry).
Assembly:
You will need some glue (super glue works great). Clean the parts well before assembly. I included supports in many of the models. where holes are printed vertically I added supports that will need to be punched out with a screw driver or pried out with pliers. Many of the supports will pull right off, but you may want to clean up the edges with a razor. arm assembly: to assemble an arm you need a shoulder, shoulder pins (x2), upper arm, and lower arm. after cleaning up the prints pin the shoulder to the fat end of the upper arm. You may need to sand the pin down. DO NOT FORCE THE PIN! It will break the should (i speak from experience) after pushing in the pin I put a few drops of super glue on the outside ends of the pin to glue the pin to the shoulder piece. If you use too much glue you could immobilize the joint. Then pin the lower arm to the upper arm. the pins are long for the elbow joint. I carefully used a razor to cut off the extra material. Then glued the outside ends of the pin to the lower arm piece. Again not too much. waist assembly: You need the 'lower torso' and two 'hips'. Before you glue these together do a test fit. You may need to shave of the tip of the hip so they can both fit flush against the...crotch...of the lower torso. Once you are sure they fit flush glue them well. Especially the the interface between the hip and the crotch. The one you made flush. This is a weak point. Torso assembly: The Head arms and waist will all fit into the Upper torso pieces. DO A DRY FIT FIRST! make sure the joints all rotate well. Clean off the joints where necessary. I also had to clean up the interface between the two upper torso parts to get a good clean seam between them. Once you are comfortable with the fit, glue it up. Be sure to keep glue away from joints. Leg assembly: Do a dry fit. Alignment is crucial if you want it to stand on it's own two feet. Then glue them up. You are Done! Enjoy
3D Printed Model Kit of The Iron Giant. 10.25” Tall - 25cm
The Iron Giant is a 1999 American animated science fiction film using both traditional animation and computer animation. The kit is very fun to assemble and paint. all you need is some sandpaper, superglue and a bit of patience.
After assembled the Giant stands about 26cm in length. The model has articulated head, hands, torso, and legs. except for the knee joints. The model can be placed in many different positions. It's a fun kit that can be given as a gift to anyone. I also provide you with assembly instructions and a step by step process for the perfect paint finish of the Iron Giant.
The instructions are in a video. Please feel free to ask any questions I will try my best to reply as soon as possible.
3D Parts:
Head
Upper torso front
upper torso back
lower torso
hip (x2)
left leg
right leg
forearms
upper arm (x2)
shoulder pins (x4)
WARNING. Choking hazard.
*KEEP IN MIND SHIPPING INTERNATIONALLY WILL ALWAYS HAVE MORE OF A CHANCE FOR DELAYS*
ITEM TAKES APPROXIMATELY 1 WEEKS TO BE Shipped
Parts:
Head Upper torso front upper torso back lower torso hip (x2) left leg right leg fore arms upper arm (x2) shoulder pin (x4)
3D Printing
Orientation of the prints is important. The upper arm and legs in particular should to be printed laying down to get the greatest strength. Then legs have supports in the model that work pretty well but do leave some scarring (sorry).
Assembly:
You will need some glue (super glue works great). Clean the parts well before assembly. I included supports in many of the models. where holes are printed vertically I added supports that will need to be punched out with a screw driver or pried out with pliers. Many of the supports will pull right off, but you may want to clean up the edges with a razor. arm assembly: to assemble an arm you need a shoulder, shoulder pins (x2), upper arm, and lower arm. after cleaning up the prints pin the shoulder to the fat end of the upper arm. You may need to sand the pin down. DO NOT FORCE THE PIN! It will break the should (i speak from experience) after pushing in the pin I put a few drops of super glue on the outside ends of the pin to glue the pin to the shoulder piece. If you use too much glue you could immobilize the joint. Then pin the lower arm to the upper arm. the pins are long for the elbow joint. I carefully used a razor to cut off the extra material. Then glued the outside ends of the pin to the lower arm piece. Again not too much. waist assembly: You need the 'lower torso' and two 'hips'. Before you glue these together do a test fit. You may need to shave of the tip of the hip so they can both fit flush against the...crotch...of the lower torso. Once you are sure they fit flush glue them well. Especially the the interface between the hip and the crotch. The one you made flush. This is a weak point. Torso assembly: The Head arms and waist will all fit into the Upper torso pieces. DO A DRY FIT FIRST! make sure the joints all rotate well. Clean off the joints where necessary. I also had to clean up the interface between the two upper torso parts to get a good clean seam between them. Once you are comfortable with the fit, glue it up. Be sure to keep glue away from joints. Leg assembly: Do a dry fit. Alignment is crucial if you want it to stand on it's own two feet. Then glue them up. You are Done! Enjoy