JN-47 - Beginner Droid Project - Inspired by "Star Wars: Young Jedi Adventures"
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"Now, finding a replacement part for a droid as rare as JN-47 has been difficult, but I finally found one." - Dotti
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- Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial — Share Alike
JN-47 was a small bipedal droid featured in the Star Wars Young Jedi Adventures' third season episode "The New Droid Friends." JN-47's vocabulator was damaged and the Jedi younglings assisted Dotti, the local droid repair shop owner, to recover a replacement part when it was stolen. The JN-series of droids shares a good deal of its design aesthetic with the BD-series - small, nimble, and excitable.
This model is designed as an entry-level droid build - all the parts print support-free and assembly is relatively simple. Building the droid will require gluing some parts together and using filament dowels for part alignment. JN-47 has a posable neck and free spinning head, posable antenna, and loose ankle joints to assist with balancing and posing.
In addition to the printed part, you will need a number of other parts - I am including links to the ones I used, but feel free to shop around for the best deal in your area:
4x M5 x 30mm bolts with accompanying nuts (Harbor Freight)
2x M8 x 40mm bolts with accompanying nuts (Harbor Freight)
a length of 3mm rigid rod or tube (Ali Express)
1x 30mm glass cabochon (Amazon)
1x 12mm push button switch (Amazon)
5x 5mm prewired LEDs (Amazon)
The M5 bolts are used at the top, middle, and bottom of the neck, along with the pivot point for the antenna inside the head. The M8 bolts are each used in the feet to provide weight and help keep the model more stable.
The holes in the chest plate and beside the eye are designed to accommodate the 5mm LEDs. For the chest plate, use two on their own and two nested into the rectangular inserts printed in transparent filament.
The smaller holes on the sides of the body are designed to take either the included "side bolt insert" or the 12mm button to allow for control of electronics. The front opening of the eye will accept the cabochon; the fit will be tight, so once the lens is set it will likely not be removable.
This is Version 1.0 of this model - I may return to it after finishing the first model (sanding, paint, etc.) to make improvements. Right now, he's a "sealed" droid - so once he's finished, there's no servicing him. I'd eventually like to engineer a door of some sort to allow for battery changes.
Although generally this model is licensed for non-commercial use, content creators on platforms such as YouTube are welcomed to use/review/print this model with proper attribution.