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Stereolithography (.stl)
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Lifetime support from Gambody team
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FFF/FDM
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You will get instant access to the STL files of OCP ED-209 (1987) 3D Printing Model | Assembly + Action after completing your purchase. Simply add the model to your cart and check out using PayPal, credit or debit card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Alipay, or other available payment methods.
Watch the assembly video for OCP ED-209 (1987) 3D Printing Model | Assembly + Action, and explore more tutorials, behind-the-scenes content, 3D printing timelapses, and painting guides on the official Gambody YouTube channel.
This 3D Model consists of files in StereoLithography (.Stl) format that is optimized for 3D printing.
Before printing the files, we strongly recommend reading the PRINTING DETAILS section.
OCP ED-209 (1987) 3D Printing Model comes in 1 version for FFF/FDM 3D printers. STL files are available for download after the purchase.
Detailed information about this 3D printing model is available in the DESCRIPTION section.
Before printing, take a look at Printing Details for recommended settings and tips to achieve better results.
ABOUT THIS 3D MODEL
The face of law enforcement in crime-ridden Detroit - Droid, Series 209, commonly referred to as ED-209 - is a robotic peacekeeping unit. The primary goal of the Droid - urban pacification - brings fatal loss, as it fails to function under the default program the first time when we see it. The malfunction scene of the RoboCop 1987 film has defined the bright appearance of the Droid revealing to the audience the merciless and displeasing nature of the robot. Policing the neighbourhood of OCP, the fierce yet awkward robotic machine will leave a criminal seemingly small amount of time to comply. And not only a criminal - it seems that any innocent victim of circumstance is in equal danger so it is highly not recommended to use your gun or any weapon whatsoever in a threatening manner anywhere near ED-209. Thanks to the efforts of our contributing 3D artist who dedicated several months to the development of the project, Gambody’s RoboCop selection enlarges with another incredible OCP ED-209 model inspired by the 1987 installment of the franchise. To underline the Droid’s unwillingness to negotiate, the author of this awesome model for 3D printing made sure to equip the robot with the most screen accurate ammunition possible, equipping the left arm with two cannons and the right arm with a single cannon and a missile launcher. The design of the iconic enforcement droid for 3D printing presupposes all kinds of articulated elements, like the one-axis movement of feet, legs, armed hands and shoulders, enabling all RoboCop fans to recreate their very favorite ED-209 scene. Our fellow 3D printing fans, it gives us great pleasure to introduce you to the future of law enforcement. ED-209 for 3D printing!
ADAPTATION FOR 3D PRINTING
OCP ED-209 (1987) model for 3D printing is an action assembly model and its moderation took Gambody team 35 hours in total. In order to ensure the droid’s multidirectional movement, the model was divided into many assembly parts and special mechanisms were introduced into several model’s joints to give you an opportunity to display ED-209 in a variety of positions, i.e. robot’s feet, leg flappers, hips, shoulders, heavily armoured hands, and shoulder armour are movable. All the assembly parts are provided in STL files in recommended positions that were worked out in order to ensure the smoothness of details’ surfaces after printing and so that the 3D printing beginners won't face difficulties when placing the parts on a build plate. The assembly of the robotic peacekeeping unit requires glue and several additional “pins” to secure the parts. These pins do not come in STL files but can be made out of short pieces of regular 1.75 PLA (watch the "Assembly video" to see the pins coloured red). Make sure to carefully read the specifications below, watch "Assembly video" in the photo preview section before assembling the Droid and test fit everything before gluing. When downloading any model's file you will also receive "Assembly Manual" for FFF/FDM 1.0 version in PDF format.
The model is saved in STL files, a format supported by most 3D printers. All STL files for 3D printing have been checked in Netfabb and no errors were shown.
The model's scale was calculated from ED-209's actual height that is 2400 mm. The 3D printing model's chosen scale is 1/8 for FFF/FDM version.
VERSION'S SPECIFICATIONS and IMPORTANT NOTES BY THE AUTHOR OF THE MODEL:
FFF/FDM 1.0 version features:
- Contains 74 parts;
- A printed model is 303 mm tall, 263 mm wide, 326 mm deep;
- Made with several sets of special joints to ensure the model's articulation;
- There are many assembly parts that need to be printed multiple times - the number of required copies (x2, x4 etc.) is indicated in the title of the file in "Source files", e.g. file "1_LittleToePad_x2" needs to be printed 2 times;
- The assembly of the Droid's parts will require glue;
- There are small holes in the back of the Droid's head and in the visor for you to glue in a magnet (denoted as a cylinder in the "Assembly video" and PDF manual). This will allow you to open and or close the head by simply removing the visor;
- You can put a soundboard, Intel NUC, or another device inside the hollow visor if you want;
- "RadioActive Canisters" 43_OuterCore_A and 44_OuterCore_B can be assembled either with 41_GlowCore A and 42_GlowCore B_x2 inside or can house LEDs instead;
- There are two variants of the droid’s “mouth” (one with wires and one without) and two variants of the mouth grill for you to choose from;
- There are two variants of the right-hand radar - a flat one and an optional dual-sided relief one (preferably for SLA printing);
- There are two variants of the body disk - a static one 34_BodyDisk_no608 and a disk to introduce a 608 bearing 33_BodyDisk_bearing608 to allow ED-209 to turn his head;
- Leg Flappers (13_Flapper_x4) are to be assembled with the help of pins that can be made out of short pieces of 1.75 PLA;
- It is highly recommended that you watch "Assembly video" in the photo preview section before assembling the Droid and test fit everything before gluing;
- All parts are divided in such a way that you will print them with the smallest number of support structures and so to ensure the smoothness of the details’ surfaces.
WHAT WILL YOU GET AFTER PURCHASE?
- STL files of OCP ED-209 (1987) 3D Printing Model which consist of 74 parts;
- 1 version of files of this model for FFF/FDM printers;
- High-poly detailed model of OCP ED-209 (1987);
- Assembly Manual for FFF/FDM 1.0 version in PDF format;
- Detailed settings that we provide as a recommendation for Cura , Simplify3D and Slic3r for the best print;
- Full technical support from the Gambody Support Team.
You can get the model of OCP ED-209 (1987) for 3D printing immediately after the purchase! Just click the green Buy button in the top-right corner of the model’s page. You can pay with PayPal or your credit card.
Watch the tutorial on how to assemble OCP ED-209 (1987) 3D Printing Model at Gambody YouTube channel.
Also, you may like the other ED-209 (1987)3D Printing Model, ED-209 (2014)3D Printing Model, or other Robot 3D Printing Models.
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Model cut quality and assembly guide
5
Clarity and accuracy of the model page
5
This feedback is from a user who hasn't purchased this model 
Level of detail in the model
5
Model cut quality and assembly guide
5
Clarity and accuracy of the model page
5
This feedback is from a user who hasn't purchased this model 
Level of detail in the model
5
Model cut quality and assembly guide
5
Clarity and accuracy of the model page
5
Community Support Team To avoid printing issues and achieve the best quality, we highly recommend applying the following settings:
Generic
Below you can find printing recommendations for Cura, Bambu Studio, Simplify3D, Slic3r and PrusaSlicer software.
Disclaimer: The following printing settings are a recommendation, not an obligation. The parameters can vary depending on the peculiarities of your 3D printer, the material you use, and especially the particular assembly part you are working with. Each part that any model comprises often needs preliminary review, and you are free to tweak the settings the way you find suitable.
Note:
You can scale up the model (downscaling for FFF/FDM 3D printers is not recommended!);
All connectors should be printed at 100% Infill.
Bambu Lab printing recommendations:
These basic 3D printing settings recommendations for beginners were tested in Bambu Studio 1.9.1. Test models were printed on the Bambu Lab A1, Bambu Lab A1 Mini, Creality Ender 3 S1, Anycubic Kobra 2, and Anycubic Vyper using PLA and PETG filaments.
To avoid printing problems, we recommend the following settings:download
Cura printing recommendations:
These are averaged settings which were tested in the Cura 5.2.1 slicer. Test models were printed on Anycubic Vyper, Creality Ender 3 Pro with PLA filament.
To avoid printing problems, we recommend the following settings: download
Simplify3D printing recommendations:
These are averaged settings which were tested in the Simplify3D 5.0.0 slicer. Test models were printed on Anycubic Vyper, FLSUN v400, Ender3 S1 with PLA filament.
To avoid printing problems, we recommend the following settings: download
Slic3r printing recommendations:
These basic 3D printing settings recommendations for beginners were tested in Slic3r 1.3.0 software. Test models were printed on Ultimaker 2, Creality Ender 3, Creality Cr-10S pro v2, Anycubic I3 Mega, Anycubic I3 MegaS, Anycubic Vyper with PLA and PetG filaments.
To avoid printing problems, we recommend the following settings: download
PrusaSlicer printing recommendations:
These basic 3D printing settings recommendations for beginners were tested in PrusaSlicer 2.3.1. Test models were printed on Ultimaker 2, Creality Ender 3, Creality Cr-10S pro v2, Anycubic I3 Mega, Anycubic I3 MegaS, Anycubic Vyper with PLA and PETG filaments.
To avoid printing problems, we recommend the following settings: download
