Prague the Pirate City

cults3d

Prague, a city renowned for its majestic thousand spires, was chosen as the subject of a remarkable 3D printing project. The Prusa i3 Mk3 printer, a marvel of modern technology, was used to bring this vision to life by printing the iconic Prusa building itself. It seemed fitting to print the building that housed the printer's origins on a machine from that very building. The inspiration for this ambitious project came from the fascinating concepts found in the Mortal Engine book and movie series. The creator of this 3D printed marvel drew upon his imagination, using only photo references as guides, and never having visited Prague himself. A disclaimer was issued to clarify that the scale of the print was estimated by eye rather than precise calculation. While the creator has no firsthand experience with pirate culture, he assumes them to be a fascinating and adventurous people. To assemble this magnificent structure, follow the step-by-step instructions provided in the accompanying video at https://youtu.be/wMUzEd0Q0pw. The largest printed component measures 216 mm x 168 mm x 92 mm. It is strongly advised to exercise caution when printing this model, as it presents a challenging print job. Reducing the file size may compromise the integrity of the final product. When preparing for assembly, do not use supports on Prague_Top.stl, Prague_Bottom_Base.stl, Prague_Grinder.stl, Prague_Bottom_Brace.stl, and Prague_Treads_x2.stl. However, supports are necessary for Prague_Grinder_Connect.stl, Prague_Harpoons.stl, Prague_Bottom_Front.stl, and Prague_Bottom_Rear_Pipes.stl. If any issues arise during the printing or assembly process, feel free to reach out for assistance.