Yabba Dabba Benchy
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No bolts, just stone, bones and rope. Sturdier than Fred and Wilma's marriage.
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Model information
- Source
- Printables
- Category
- Test Models
- License
- Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial — NoDerivatives
Before steel, before plastic, before anyone even invented the concept of "warranty," there was this: the Benchy carved straight out of solid rock, the way Fred Flintstone would build something without a trip to the hardware store (which didn't exist in Bedrock anyway).
The cabin is wrapped in a spotted animal hide, tied down with hand-knotted ropes, because in Bedrock decorative graffiti was provided directly by the local dinosaurs. The chimney is a massive bone, probably from a Brontosaurus who didn't have an easy life, and the bow shows off a carved prehistoric bird head, standing guard like the family Dino, just with less drool.
The entire surface has that rough, hand-carved stone texture (or hammer-carved, still very Bedrock), with greenish ropes wrapped everywhere holding the whole thing together. Literally.
🧩 Print Specifications
Model height: 150mm (taller than the stack of plates Fred breaks every episode)
Layer height: 0.16 mm (more precise than Fred's work at the quarry)
Infill: 10% Lightning (hollow inside like Fred's wallet after overtime)
Supports: yes (even in Bedrock you needed a crowbar to hold things up)
Brim: optional (just to keep it from sliding like Fred on Barney's banana peel)
Material: PLA matte white (later painted sand color, like everything in Bedrock)
Print time: about 9 hours (less time than it takes Fred to yell "WILMAAAA")
PLA used: about 180 g (light as a club, but a lot less dangerous)
🖌 Recommended painting technique
after applying the spray primer, lay down a base coat with light sand/ochre acrylic marker over the entire hull, then add a dry brushing pass with dark brown over the raised stone texture to bring out the cracks and grain. The ropes should be painted in matte olive/khaki green. For the bone parts (chimney and details), use a cream white slightly dirtied with a thin wash of diluted brown, to give that "well-used bone" look. No glossy effects: keep everything matte to preserve the feel of raw stone and natural materials.
Print it, paint it, and remember: in Bedrock the only warranty was "hope for the best."