If you’re looking to hunt down some space smugglers and extraterrestrial thieves, you’ll soon realize that Mandalorian equipment is matchless in quality and reliability. And what better way to get your hands on some than to 3D print your own?
Here, we’ll show you various prints from the Disney+ series, from mantelpiece-worthy figurines to cosplay-quality weaponry, not to mention the cutest little Force-wielder you’ve ever seen!
If you want to immortalize your favorite characters but don’t have the tools or time to print them yourself, try Craftcloud. With suppliers all around the world printing in the material and color of your choice, you’ll have your own Mandalorian armor in no time!
We have spoken… Now let’s get to the prints!
From the Darksaber to heavy blaster pistols, the Mandalorians know their way around a good weapon. Here are some powerful weapons to print from the series.
If you’re ready for an immense 3D printing challenge, this full-size Mandalorian rifle is probably just right for you.
This 60-inch rifle (when printed to its full size) is cosplay-ready, and full instructions for the build are provided. In addition, considerations for banned items at various conventions are discussed to help you carry this without issue.
Bo Katan Kryze is a female Mandalorian fighter who originally appeared in Star Wars: The Clone Wars. She’s been the leader of the Nite Owls and a member of Death Watch, among many other adventures, and she made an exciting appearance in season 2 of The Mandalorian.
Bo Katan’s gauntlets are one of her many weapons. This model requires 12 different 3D printable parts and a hinge for the gauntlets to snap together. You’ll need to print some parts multiple times, so make sure to read the instructions before printing.
The designer recommends printing the pieces in ABS for improved flexural strength. One recorded maker recommends printing the parts with a 0.16-mm layer height, a 20% infill, and supports.
You can watch the creator’s YouTube video to see how to finish and post-process the parts properly.
First seen at the end of the first season of The Mandalorian, the Darksaber is an epic and unique lightsaber with a black blade, once wielded by Pre Vizsla (and even Darth Maul). You can 3D print your own Darksaber handle with this project to use for a costume or to put on display.
Although the model doesn’t include the blade part of the infamous lightsaber, the handle is well-designed and looks just like the one in the show. In total, the handle comprises five printable models that you need to bond together using glue or a similar adhesive. As seen in many of the recorded makes for this model, post-processing (e.g. painting, smoothing, finishing) can make the saber look even more like the one in the show.
One recorded maker provided a few of their settings, including a 0.1-mm layer height and a 20% infill density.
As seen in the show, the Mandalorian’s left arm has a gauntlet that shoots “whistling birds”, a special type of ammunition. This model was designed from pictures from the show, and while the maker acknowledges that the design isn’t perfectly accurate, we still think it’s pretty amazing. The design has been updated multiple times by the creator to improve the fitting of the gauntlet shooter.
One recorded maker posted a great print and listed that they used a 7% infill and a fast resolution, which most likely means a larger layer height (0.2-0.4 mm). The maker printed the parts in ABS and used a raft and supports, so we suggest you do the same.
Having saved the Mandalorian from many tight spots, this blaster is sure to impress at your next convention.
Interestingly enough, this fictional blaster has a historical connection, as the prop designers were inspired by the 1894 Bergmann No. 1 pistol. This model is, of course, just a model, but a very detailed one!
In case you get into close hand-to-hand combat and need a weapon during your bounty hunting, this is the perfectly-crafted weapon for you.
This scalable knife features interchangeable blades, so you can personalize your look for your next cosplay.
If you’re a fan of Lego and The Mandalorian, rejoice, for you can now show your support for both franchises with this blaster.
The Lego weapon prints without supports and takes roughly 20 hours of print time, so it’s a bit of a time investment, but well worth it for the results. You can also play around with it to make it bigger or smaller as desired.
From adorable Baby Yoda prints to Ahsoka Tano busts, these designs pay homage to some of the most popular characters from The Mandalorian.
This impressive model shows the Mandalorian himself, with Grogu hovering in his wake. This model was remixed from separate designs for Mando and Baby Yoda. Little needs to be said about this design – it’s straight-up awesome.
Given the high level of detail and the floating Child, getting this print right might take a little extra effort. You’ll definitely need supports and some commenters have also suggested using a raft. But once you’ve got it, you won’t be disappointed.
As a hero of the Clone Wars and Anakin Skywalker’s apprentice, Ahsoka Tano has made appearances in many different chapters of the Star Wars saga. You can show your support for this confident ex-Jedi by printing this cool bust. Many other makers have found it worthy and have printed it with excellent results.
Feel free to get creative with your color choices, whether you prefer silver, red, rainbow, or shiny silk filament. One user also created a base to be used together with the bust. Note that this is a remix that prints support-free.
Jawas are the hoarders of the galaxy. If you aren’t careful, these tiny little scavengers will steal parts of your ship right out from under your nose!
This impressive single-piece Jawa print contains a hollow space on the inside for illumination so that the eyes glow just like they do in The Mandalorian. Some makers have also added LEDs to the staff for extra eeriness.
No supports are needed, despite the overhangs. Watch it print below!
This is the print you’re looking for. The Child, later identified as Grogu and beloved online as Baby Yoda, has taken the web by storm. While this model is of course adorable, it’s also fully scalable, printing well in smaller sizes for use as a gaming figurine. Whatever size you choose, you’ll also want to paint him for the full effect.
Although Kuiil didn’t have a significant part in The Mandalorian, he was still an important character. This bust captures the Ugnaught’s body from the neck up in a lot of detail, especially around his goggles and headphones, and it’s a fun piece of memorabilia from the show.
The designer posted that they printed the bust with a 0.15-mm layer height with minimal supports, which makes sense as this model has a few overhangs. They also mentioned that there should be activated support structures for Kuiil’s goggles.
Add some intergalactic flair to your next game night with a Mandalorian-themed print. With checkers, a chess set, and even a bobblehead, there’s something for all game lovers here.
This fun bobblehead print will give you the nod of approval from the Mandalorian himself. A printable remix of a Thingiverse model, it prints without supports and can be assembled as is or with the help of glue. Plus, the print time is just a couple of hours.
The creator recommends starting the assembly with the flexible spring component. Users report that this bobblehead is a great print and fun to paint in post-processing.
This next project is a Mandalorian-themed chess set with lots of little Grogus as the pawns, a Mythosaur Skull and Mandalorian helmet as the king and queen, and more. Each piece from this set is well-detailed in two dimensions, but is completely flat, allowing you to stack the pieces into the included box so you can easily transport your chess set.
To differentiate between the two sides, print each set of pieces in different colors or paint them afterward. You may also want to perform a mid-print filament swap to make the words on the box lid readable, as seen in the image above. The designer also listed that they printed the parts to this set with a 0.3-mm layer height and a 20% infill density, using no supports.
Fans of checkers and The Mandalorian need look no further than this simple yet elegant print. You can easily use the file to print a full set in two different colors for gameplay.
The creator modeled it using Fusion 360 and added a Mythosaur skull to the checker piece. It’s suggested to use a 0.25-mm nozzle and 0.1-mm layer height for printing.
Got some bounty to track? This model was designed from screenshots of the show. For a realistic touch, just attach some wire for the antenna.
The creator also recommends printing with a 0.2-mm layer height and a 10% infill. They also advise activating supports and printing this model in PLA, but it should be printable in the material of your choice.
Who wouldn’t want to bring the Force to their living space? Here are some wall art and decor ideas that belong in every Mandalorian fan’s home.
Want to make a fun statement piece and give your headphones a cool, Mandalorian-themed home? This is the print for you!
One maker says that the stand is big enough to hold a large pair of headphones. Supports are needed for the top plate only, and both parts slot together for easy assembly.
Want a fun way to show off your love for The Mandalorian? This 3D printable silhouette art of the Mandalorian and Grogu is an excellent piece of decor that can do so. This project contains two silhouette designs (each made up of two prints), including a small and a large version, as seen in the image above.
One community maker posted a great image of their successful print and stated that they used PLA to print the pieces. It should be straightforward to recreate as all the prints involved are flat.
This 3D printable helmet wall art is another great way to show your love for The Mandalorian. The helmet was designed in Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator and simply recreates Din Djarin’s iconic helmet from the show.
The model is completely flat, so you shouldn’t have to use any supports and it should be quick and easy to print.
This fun lamp is inspired by one used in The Mandalorian. It’s a popular print requiring supports and a 25% infill.
You can find some unique ideas by checking out the posted makes. One maker printed and pasted rings to the frame instead of making supports for the center frame. Another maker printed the lower cap at 98% infill and suggests installing electronics to illuminate the lamp. You could also use glow-in-the-dark material to make the lamp light up.
From coins to wearable armor, the following prints will have you ready for any type of adventure.
This fun print is a replica of the Mandalorian Challenge Coin, making it a great addition to your collection.
It prints support-free, and several makers have posted their photos, including one who mentions printing it on its edge with raft and brim. As it’s only one file, the coin is fairly low-key in terms of print time, and you can have fun playing around with the color choices.
Print your very own mythosaur skull, the iconic symbol of the Mandalorians. This design includes a small hole so that the skull can be hung on a keychain, necklace, or anything else you can think of.
One user has even altered the skull to be part of a stand for a video game controller to ensure that they play by the righteous Mandalorian code.
Ever wanted to join the Mandalorian Guild and become the most ruthless bounty hunter in the galaxy?
Print this complete, fully scalable Mandalorian helmet, and you can ensure your friends will pay a hefty bounty of jealousy at your next cosplay meetup.
In order to collect bounties across the universe, you’ll need a ship. Conveniently, we’ve got the perfect Razor Crest waiting in the space dock – you just need to print a few pieces, and she’ll be fit for fighting!
This model is the second version of this design so most issues should have been ironed out. It’s fully 3D printable and, with some significant work, can look just like the real thing (albeit a bit smaller).
If you’ve seen the show, you know that the Mandalorian is armed to the teeth with weapons and his valuable armor. This project comprises designs modeled after the Mandalorian’s many armor pieces, including his armor plating, jet pack, and shoulder insignia. You can pick and choose which parts of the armor you want to print.
The designer has updated the model multiple times to improve the different parts, so you should have a successful print. One recorded maker suggests printing the pieces with a 0.1-mm layer height, a 20% infill, supports, and a raft.
You might just initiate self-destruct after seeing this incredibly detailed IG-11 droid bounty hunter. This poseable droid of destruction is sure to strike fear into your enemies’ hearts.
Unlike the rest of the models on this list, the files for this design aren’t available for free, but for the price you get lifetime support for 3D printing and instructions for a variety of printing formats, such as FDM, resin, and even SLS. In addition, the designer provides specific print settings for Cura, Simplify3D, and Slic3r for optimum prints.
License: The text of "Mandalorian 3D Print: The Most Epic 3D Models" by All3DP is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.