Iron Weaver

Iron WeaverIntroducing Iron Weaver, a battle bot. This design is all about versatility and creativity. Each part is completely modular and interchangeable, so you can experiment ( yes, you can double the leg length ) to suit your own style.What's in the model, and how many to print?-Lower leg model ( you will need 4 of them )-Upper leg model ( you will need 4 of them )-Head model ( you will need 1 of them )-Torso Model ( you will need 1 of them )-Rocket launcher model (weapon)-Ball socket model ( you will need 10 of them )-Ball joint model ( you will need 10 of them ):-- 4.15mm size ( BallItself4_15 )-- 4.20mm size ( BallItself42 )Joints & Articulation:• 20 total joints (10 ball joints and 10 corresponding sockets)• Two sizes provided: 4.15mm and 4.2mm (to tackle any clearance quirks) (BallItself4_15 and BallItself42 accordingly )• Improved, sturdy joints that are easy to swap around and hold their positionPrinting Tips & Multi-Plate StrategyTo unlock the full visual flair of Iron Weaver, I recommend a three-plate printing approach—even without a multi-color setup, you can achieve amazing color variety with a little manual intervention:Plate 1 – Joints:Print all the joints here in black. This ensures a solid, uniform foundation for all moving parts.Plate 2 – Head, Legs, & Weapon:• Print the head and both upper & lower leg pieces on this plate.• Insert a pause around the 2nd–3rd layer (depending on your layer height) to swap the filament manually—start with yellow for the initial layers and switch to gray for the rest.• The weapon (rocket launcher) is also printed on this plate. If you orient it vertically, add an extra pause during the “warheads” printing to switch back to yellow, creating a striking color accent.Plate 3 – Torso/Main Body:The torso, with its elevated hexagon pattern, benefits from a manual filament change too. For a standout finish, try using transparent blue for the top two layers—this adds a unique glow to the main body.Assembling