Minijölnir - Little Thunder God's First Hammer
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Thor's hammer Mjölnir as a rattle for babies/toddlers (inspired by "Baby's First Mace")
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Informacje o modelu
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- Printables
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- Other Toys & Games
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- Creative Commons — Attribution — Share Alike
Baby's First Mace by dutchmogul is really awesome - and it gave me an idea: Why not remix it into Thor's hammer, Mjölnir, to give it an even higher nerdyness score? So, I went and did just that!
The result is actually only loosely based on the original model, but I at least kept the faceted style of Baby's Mace for the handle and pommel.
The hammer should print fairly easy on almost any printer with the instructions listed below, as long as the printer can handle 60° overhangs.
Print Settings
Printer:
Original Prusa MINI+
Rafts:
No
Supports:
No
Resolution:
0.15 mm
Infill:
15%
Filament:
PLA silver & brown
General settings
Wall/perimeter lines: 3 (on a 0.4 mm nozzle)
Top & bottom layers: 6
Hammer Head
The edges of the head's underside have a rounded slope that will require some support. I recommend using a brim for this with a distance of 0.3 mm (on a 0.4 mm nozzle). Not only will it support the slope, but it will also shield the overhangs from the build plate's heat a bit. If your printer is multi-material-capable, you can print the brim using soluble material; otherwise, you'll have to carefully cut it away after printing.
The ceiling prints without supports, so be sure to disable them.
Handle
This part is the easiest to print. Just make sure to print it upside-down. If you have trouble with build plate adhesion, use a brim - the part where you have to remove it later will disappear inside the hammer head anyway.
It can make sense to increase the density of the infill if you're worried about the handle's stability - it will have to take some abuse.
Pommel
This is also printed upside-down, without any supports. A brim makes sense, as otherwise it has a too small contact surface with the build plate to ensure good adhesion.
Post-Printing
Once all parts are printed, just throw the peas into the head, check if you're happy with the rattle, and glue all three parts together. I recommend using epoxy glue to fill the gaps - the print has some tolerance for easier fit.