Linus van Pelt

cults3d

Linus van Pelt, a beloved character from the Peanuts comic strip by Charles Schulz, stands out as Charlie Brown's best friend and Lucy's younger brother. Despite his youth, Linus exhibits remarkable intelligence and wisdom, often serving as the strip's philosopher and theologian. The 3D model is designed to be proportional to my existing Charlie Brown and Lucy van Pelt models. It requires no supports, making it a hassle-free printing experience. If you have the necessary filament colors, painting is not necessary. Don't let the number of pieces or my lengthy notes intimidate you – this print is surprisingly quick and easy to assemble. The model stands at an impressive 140mm tall. Print Settings Printer Brand: FlashForge Printer: Creator Pro Rafts: Doesn't Matter Supports: No Resolution: .2mm Infill: 10% Notes: See below for helpful printing and assembly tips. Building the Model Colors (there are no multiple printed pieces) Black: hair eyes mouth eyebrows pants shirt_black_1 shirt_black_2 shirt_black_3 shirt_black_4 shirt_black_5 shirt_black_6 shirt_black_7 shirt_black_8 shirt_black_9 shirt_black_10 ... Beige or Flesh: head_top head_bottom arm_left arm_right legs ... Brown: shoes ... Light Blue: blanket ... Red: socks shirt_red_1 shirt_red_2 shirt_red_3 shirt_red_4 shirt_red_5 shirt_red_6 shirt_red_7 shirt_red_8 shirt_red_9 shirt_red_10 shirt_red_11 ... Any color (hidden pieces): head_pins shirt_pin Printing and Assembly Tips Printing Tips 1. As with most of my models, no supports are required. 2. The arms are tall with a small base, so I used a brim on those two pieces. 3. Be sure to clean any first-layer squish if you have any problem joining parts. The parts should fit nicely when printed cleanly or with a slight first-layer squish. ... Assembly Tips 1. The left/right eyes and eyebrows are interchangeable. 2. The leg holes in the pants should be positioned toward the back. 3. The left/right shoe parts are not interchangeable but are easy to distinguish which is left and right. 4. The left-right pieces of the sleeves of the shirt are NOT interchangeable, so take some care in placing them before gluing. 5. When putting the shirt together, the holes for the shirt pin are positioned toward the back. The side of each shirt part that was on the printer bed will always face down as you slide each piece through the shirt_pin. Similarly, when sliding the arm pieces onto the shirt_black_6 piece (which acts as a pin), the side that was on the printer bed will face the body. 6. The hair is quite simple. It is printed flat. After removing it from the printer bed, you need to curl each individual hair similar to how you would curl a ribbon. Be sure to curl all the hair strands in the same direction and start from the 'root'. This results in what looks like spider legs. Position the root in the back/top of the head and adjust for the desired look as you glue it down. There is no 'notch' to be matched. 7. I glued the head/blanket/arm_left all in together to the body at the same time. The blanket does not necessarily need to touch the ground. I did it this way to ensure the model stands stable on the shoes and the blanket does not cause any balancing issue. Refer to the assembly diagrams in the pictures section for putting the model together. (for some unknown reason, I cannot load the assembly diagrams in the narrative section). The model is meant to be glued.