Cain 3D Printing Model | Assembly + Active

ABOUT THIS 3D MODEL

Cutting-edge but deadly dangerous Omni Consumer Products’ inventions seem to be a common occurrence in the city of Detroit. Under the guise of the RoboCop project, the unethical scientists conduct inhumane experiments that lead to the creation of bizarre mechanical beasts, such as ED-209 and RoboCain, that cannot help but go rampant. Only our dedicated hero, the one and only Robocop, can stop them! 

The amalgamation of the deceased drug lord Cain with the eldritch exoskeleton is incredibly impressive in the form of a model for 3D printing. The eerie design starts with the beak-like armour faceplate, twists into the mechanic body with an abnormal number of claw-like limbs, and has powerful weapons protruding from it. Gambody Moderators enhanced the model with various active joints with multidirectional movement that will allow you to pose the creature in the most unsettling manner. Use the wonders of 3D printing technology to bring it to life! 

ADAPTATION FOR 3D PRINTING

Cain for 3D printing is an active assembly model and its moderation and adaptation for different types of 3D printers took the Gambody team 60 hours in total. 

For you to receive the cleanest 3D printing result possible and minimize the amount of filament needed for generated support, the RoboCop 2 was divided into convenient assembly parts. In the DLP/SLA Static version, the assembly was simplified for 3D printing beginners. 

All assembly parts in the FFF/FDM 1.0 version are provided in STL files in recommended positions that were worked out in order to ensure the smoothness of the details’ surfaces after printing and that the 3D printing beginners won't face difficulties when placing the parts on a build plate. After downloading any model file you will also receive "Assembly Manual" for FFF/FDM 1.0 and DLP/SLA 1.0 versions in PDF format. We highly recommend that you get acquainted with the “Assembly video” and "Assembly Manual" before getting down to the Cain model.

The model is saved in STL files, a format supported by most 3D printers. All STL files for 3D printing have been checked in Netfabb and no errors were shown.The model’s scale was calculated from the approximate height of the RoboCain - 2510 mm. The 3D printing model’s chosen scales are 1/8 for the FFF/FDM version and 1/16 for the DLP/SLA version.

VERSIONS' SPECIFICATIONS

FFF/FDM Active 1.0 version features:

• Contains 118 parts;
• A printed model is 282 mm tall, 195 mm wide, 168 mm deep;
• Fully articulated model;
• Posable head with 360° rotation;
• Features two faceplate design options - normal and with the screen;
• Torso rotates 360°;
• Active complex shoulder and arm joints with multidirectional movement;
• Active claw hands, shoulder-mounted gun, and cutting torch arm;
• Posable fingers;
• Retractable battering ram;
• Active double hip joints and knees with multidirectional movement;
• Retractable claws on the feet;
• The assembly requires pins made out of short pieces of regular 1.75 mm filament;
• The head screen’s cover is provided separately for you to 3D print it with transparent material;
• You can substitute some of the model’s cords with real-life wires;
• All parts are divided in such a way that you will print them with the smallest number of support structures.

DLP/SLA Active 1.0 version features:

• Not recommended for 3D printing beginners;
• Contains 71 parts;
• A printed model is 282 mm tall, 195 mm wide, 168 mm deep;
• Fully articulated model;
• Posable head with 360° rotation;
• Features two faceplate design options - normal and with the screen;
• Torso rotates 360°;
• Active shoulder and arm joints with multidirectional movement;
• Active claw hands, shoulder-mounted gun, and cutting torch arm;
• Posable fingers;
• Retractable battering ram;
• Active double hip joints and knees with multidirectional movement;
• Retractable claws on the feet;
• The assembly requires pins made out of short pieces of regular paper clips;
• The head screen’s cover is provided separately for you to 3D print it with transparent material;
• You can substitute some of the model’s cords with real-life wires;
• All parts are divided in such a way to fit the build plates and to ensure that support structures are generated where needed.

DLP/SLA Static 1.0 version features:

• Contains 17 parts;
• A printed model is 138 mm tall, 108 mm wide, 98 mm deep;
• Features a static design;
• The assembly of the model is simplified for 3D printing beginners.

You can get the model of Cain for 3D Printing immediately after the purchase! Just click the green Buy button in the top-right corner of the model’s page. You can pay with PayPal or your credit card.

Watch the tutorial on how to assemble Cain 3D Printing Model at Gambody YouTube channel.

Also, you may like the RoboCop 1987 3D Printing Figurine and ED-209 models for 3D printing.

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FAQ: 

• Where can I print a model if I have no printer?
• How to get started with 3D printing?
• How to set up my 3D printer?
• How to choose right 3D model print bed positioning? 
• How to paint printed figurine?

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Below you can find printing recommendations for Cura, Bambu Lab, Simplify3D, Slic3r and PrusaSlicer software.

Disclaimer: The following printing settings are a recommendation, not an obligation. The parameters can vary depending on the peculiarities of your 3D printer, the material you use, and especially the particular assembly part you are working with. Each part that any model comprises often needs preliminary review, and you are free to tweak the settings the way you find suitable.

Note:

You can scale up the model (downscaling for FFF/FDM 3D printers is not recommended!);

All connectors should be printed at 100% Infill.

Bambu Lab printing recommendations:

These basic 3D printing settings recommendations for beginners were tested in Bambu Studio 1.9.1. Test models were printed on the Bambu Lab A1, Bambu Lab A1 Mini, Creality Ender 3 S1, Anycubic Kobra 2, and Anycubic Vyper using PLA and PETG filaments.

To avoid printing problems, we recommend the following settings: download

Cura printing recommendations:

These are averaged settings which were tested in the Cura 5.2.1 slicer. Test models were printed on Anycubic Vyper, Creality Ender 3 Pro with PLA filament.

To avoid printing problems, we recommend the following settings: download

Simplify3D printing recommendations:

These are averaged settings which were tested in the Simplify3D 5.0.0 slicer. Test models were printed on Anycubic Vyper, FLSUN v400, Ender3 S1 with PLA filament.

To avoid printing problems, we recommend the following settings: download

Slic3r printing recommendations:

These basic 3D printing settings recommendations for beginners were tested in Slic3r 1.3.0 software. Test models were printed on Ultimaker 2, Creality Ender 3, Creality Cr-10S pro v2, Anycubic I3 Mega, Anycubic I3 MegaS, Anycubic Vyper with PLA and PetG filaments.

To avoid printing problems, we recommend the following settings: download

PrusaSlicer printing recommendations:

These basic 3D printing settings recommendations for beginners were tested in PrusaSlicer 2.3.1. Test models were printed on Ultimaker 2, Creality Ender 3, Creality Cr-10S pro v2, Anycubic I3 Mega, Anycubic I3 MegaS, Anycubic Vyper with PLA and PETG filaments.

To avoid printing problems, we recommend the following settings: download