Too bad that Zenix's replica knob is threaded for M16x1.5mm and McMaster doesn't' carry anything with that thread, I may have to see what I can get on eBay, or make my own ball as you did. All this will make the inside look extremely technical and of course and add to the effect. Then I realized that to make it feel realistic it needs some smooth friction, so I added a speed limiter on another gear. So I added a gear to drive a thin potentiometer. I wanted a way to be able to use this to connect to some electronics, it would make an awesome throttle for my Star Wars Squadrons VR rig. I added the ball spring, with detents at both extremes and 90 degrees. RAZOR CREST WITH COCKPIT MANDALORIAN STARWARS DISNEY 3D print model.
RAZOR CREST WITH COCKPIT MANDALORIAN STARWARS DISNEY. To get around the screw self-loosening issue I put the screw threads into the housing, with a clearance hole on the shaft holder. RAZOR CREST WITH COCKPIT MANDALORIAN STARWARS DISNEY 3D print model. The corner screws are not symmetrical on the actual prop, but I couldn't bring myself to place them off center. For the corner screws I made them #8-32 tap holes, so you can drive in screws to complete the look even if you use the magnets. I integrated the baseplate into the housing since it looks like there is a weld or casting line on the actual prop. The shaft is about 3/8" too long, but if you cut that off the threaded end the left over threads will be screen accurate). Prior to the rise of the Galactic Empire, it served as a military patrol craf. I ended up with a radius of 1.41" and a housing width of 1.66". The Razor Crest was a gunship used by the Mandalorian bounty hunter Din Djarin. I took your general dimensions to start from, but then redid the whole model based on the side image and the ball size you selected. (If you want me to start a separate thread let me know) The Razor Crest has a dual LEGO minifigure cockpit, 2 spring-loaded shooters, cargo hold with opening sides/access ramps and carbonite bounty elements inside. (as always) Currently I want to make this for myself and release the design files once done. Okay, so I went a bit overboard on this one. Without the glue, the screws will loosen as the lever is moved. The heads of the screw will rotate against the holes in the base (apply some silicone grease under the heads). NOTE: When assembling, use a dab of super glue gel to lock the threads of the screws within the pivot piece. You'll also need two 8-32 x 1/2" flat head hex drive screws for the pivot, in black oxide or stainless steel (pictured are two stainless ones, painted black as that's what the local store had, though I now see that the lever in the second episode has stainless screws): Optionally, epoxy 4 neodymium disc magnets into the base, either 6x3 mm or 1/4" x 1/8" If you already have a ball replica with different threading, here's the overall category page: The 4" stud is pictured, but I think the 5" or 6" versions are more screen accurate to the actual set.ġ8-8 Stainless Steel Partially Threaded Stud 1/2"-13 Thread, 5" Long -ġ8-8 Stainless Steel Partially Threaded Stud 1/2"-13 Thread, 6" Long.
As you can see by the video below, it’s been an all-hands-on-deck effort to create this ship, and the results are absolutely stunning.I used these parts from McMaster for the ball and arm:Īluminum Ball Knob with 1/2"-13 Threaded Hole, 1-3/8" Head Diameterġ8-8 Stainless Steel Partially Threaded Stud 1/2"-13 Thread, 4" Long
They even reported “the owner’s friend had to sell his car,” in order to help fund the project. They report that building the ship took over a year, with a few road bumps including financial constraints and the COVID-19 pandemic.
Razor crest cockpit series#
It’s the (now destroyed) ship that Din Djarin flies in the series The Mandalorian - and since the show debuted, it’s become one of the most iconic ships in Star Wars history.Īccording to CBS, the fan is based in Russia and has had an extensive journey so far when it came to building the ship. First reported by CBS News, the fan (who goes by JustAyaal on YouTube) set his eyes on creating a larger-than-life replica of the Razor Crest. And we’ve even seen World Record holders create a realistic lightsaber that would make even George Lucas gasp.Īnd now, another Star Wars fan is showing off that they too can bring a fun element of Star Wars into the real world: its ships. We’ve seen this done by expert cosplayers who love channeling their inner Star Wars characters through fabulous designs.
Razor crest cockpit tv#
When it comes to Star Wars fans, nothing can hold them back from bringing the best parts of the movies and TV shows into real life.
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