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Registration pins are sized correctly, however, from experience of this and other models I find that some work is required to make pins fit. I recommend printing 50 pins with a brim so you have a 'sheet' to keep them all together. 44 pins are required, but print more as you will likely need spares. Registration pins are used in all connections. One with a 10sec or less setting time is especially useful. I recommend Super Glue or any other Cyanoacrylate (CA) based equivalent. Think carefully about the order you're building the model in and if parts need to remain unglued to help with painting and finishing. I recommend that you familiarise yourself with all parts and connections before gluing together, sand them and carry out test fits as you go. I have marked front and rear faces for the band (important), but in all other cases please refer to the build instructions in the step by step images provided. I have provided registration indicators for handle parts for you to match the seams. Parts may not be immediately obvious in the way they fit together. Repeatable parts are provided once and their file reference will indicate the number of prints required e.g. I recommend printing with a brim to offer additional bed adhesion. The stirrups are split in cross section and printed vertically in all cases. If using infill, I recommend a cubic style infill that will offer support in three dimensions. All other parts can be printed with between 5% and 15% infill your preference. Brush parts can be printed with 0% infill if printed with 4x shells. I recommend printing all large brush parts at 0.32mm layer height for speed and all other parts at 0.2mm layer height to maintain quality and tolerances. No supports will be necessary on any part if printed in the orientation provided. I highly recommend you do the same as a lot of sanding (or even filing) will be required to clean up all the seams. I print all my models with a 0.4mm nozzle and 4x shells (1.6mm) for strength and to provide a thick enough surface for sanding. They can be printed on a printer with a print volume of no smaller than 200mm x 200mm x 240mm. All parts are pre-orientated for the best print without any need for supports. The prop has been split into printable parts rarely along natural seams, which means that all parts will need to be connected together and all seams sanded until smooth.
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The handle can be dismounted for easier transit. The stirrups have a limited range of rotation of 100º from flush with the broom to standing position. When printed as per instructions the prop weighs in at 2.2kg. It is not an exact replica, but has been modelled from many internet images and video references. This a full-size replica prop with rotating stirrups and pedals for display and cosplay purposes. " ( Harry Potter Fandom Website)ĭraco Malfoy's Nimbus 2001 Quidditch broomstick featured for the first time in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002). It officially became the fastest broom in existence, until the launch of the Firebolt in 1993. The broom itself is black and silver with revolving stirrups. Despite the Firebolt being faster, the Nimbus 2001 is still used by the majority of Quidditch teams across the globe. Released in August, 1992, it was faster than its predecessor, the Nimbus 2000. "The Nimbus 2001 is a broom produced by the Nimbus Racing Broom Company as part of their successful line of racing brooms. IF PURCHASING IS STILL DISABLED, PLEASE HEAD OVER TO CULTS 3D TO DOWNLOAD