Jaws Movie - Clapper Board Prop - Fan Art
Obliczymy ostateczną cenę na podstawie wybranego pliku. Sprawdzisz ją i zaakceptujesz przed płatnością.
Zapisane na tym urządzeniu.
Fan Art attempt of one of the clapper boards that were used during the production of the Jaws movie.
- Ocena
- 0 / 5
- Polubienia
- 0
- Pobrania
- 3
- Wydruki
- 0
- Wyświetlenia
- 16
- Oceny
- 0
Aktualizacja u źródła:
Informacje o modelu
- Źródło
- Printables
- Kategoria
- Props
- Licencja
- Creative Commons — Attribution
First ever post, bear with.
This Jaws movie prop is fully functional and does “clap”.
Print all plates, welcome to edit your print speeds/other settings if you want, I only have a P1S and the settings in the file are what worked best for me.
Instructions:
1. Secure the "Board" to “Lower Clapper Section”:
The top of the "Board" should fit snuggly into the slot on the “Lower Clapper Section”. To make sure the board won't fall out, run super glue along the “Lower Clapper Section” slot.
2. Secure the “Dowels” to the “Upper Clapper Section”:
For the dowels, put super glue in the “Upper Clapper Section” holes and put the dowel into in the hole.
Note: As I was wanting the clapper board to look authentic, I used 6mm wooden dowels instead of the ones provided in the file. For those with wood colour filament, the dowels in the file might be worth a go.
3. Slide the “Upper Clapper Section”, into the the holes of the “Lower Clapper Section”. The “Upper Clapper Section” should now be able to slide up and down easily. I have found I can leave the “Upper Clapper Section” raised up and it will stay up when on display.
Optional Step
4. Use high grit (1000) sandpaper and lightly go over the front of the board. Doing this will make the board look like a chalk board and more like the real clapper board.
Story time:
In early 2026, I heard about an on set Jaws movie clapper that went up for auction and then sold for over $90,000.
My housemate is a huge movie buff and loves Jaws, so I made a plan to secretly make it, while also talking about it going up for auction.
For the process of making it, I found really good reference images of the board. Being a Graphic Designer, I used a few manual methods to get the dimensions of the board and extract the text from the board. I then cleaned up and refined the vector shapes so it would be as close as possible to the original. See the last image for the comparison. The vector board is on the right, reference image on the left.
After that, I had to scale the whole clapper board down so it would be able to print on my P1S.
Once the clapper board was sold at the auction, I brought up the topic again and then a few days I placed it on his desk. He actually thought I had bought it at first and then realised I had 3d printed it.