This model takes inspiration from concept artist Emerson Tung's original design. I was hooked the second I saw it — that blend of WWII tank aesthetics and futuristic mech tech was just too cool. And when you've got a 3D printer and some modeling skills… well, you know what comes next — a working, posable physical model! 3D printing has seriously sped up the path from imagination to the palm of your hand, and that's something special.
Assembly Notes
Pliers and glue are required for assembly.
All joints use locking pins that cannot be removed once installed. Please read the instructions carefully and perform a dry fit before final assembly.
Most joints are 3D-printed as integrated gear joints and need to be separated/broken in after printing.
PLA can be used for the frame, but PETG is highly recommended for better durability.
Due to material properties, ball joints and gear joints may loosen over time. For loose ball joints, model damping glue can be used. I haven't found a solution for loose gear joints yet — if you have any suggestions, please let me know.
If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment below.
