US WW1 Artillery Shell with Rotating Fuze
Source: MakerWorld by Rexi Labs
The US WW1 Artillery Shell with Rotating Fuze is a free printable 3D model from MakerWorld by Rexi Labs. Want a replica of a WW1 US Army artillery shell? This is a replica of the 75mm shrapnel shell which was the single most common shell size used by the US Army. You can download the STL file from the original listing below and print it at home.
About this model
Want a replica of a WW1 US Army artillery shell? This is a replica of the 75mm shrapnel shell which was the single most common shell size used by the US Army. This replica even features a rotating fuze at the top just like the real thing. No AMS is needed to print this, and all the parts screw together in seconds.Background: During World War I, the 75mm shrapnel shell became the single most common shell size used by the U.S. Army. Packed with hundreds of small lead balls, the projectile relied on a timed fuse to burst in the air causing the balls to fall on the target area, similar to buckshot but much larger area. Because American forces heavily relied on French-supplied artillery, these 75mm rounds formed the backbone of U.S. combat operations on the Western Front.Filaments usedShell/…
Frequently asked questions
- Is this 3D model free to download?
- Yes. US WW1 Artillery Shell with Rotating Fuze is free to download from MakerWorld. Open it in the free Thinger app, or use the "Download from MakerWorld" link above to open the original listing.
- Where is the STL hosted?
- The download is hosted by MakerWorld, not by Thinger. We link you directly to the original listing by Rexi Labs.
- Who made this model?
- Designed by Rexi Labs, published on MakerWorld. Please credit the creator when sharing your print online.
- Can I print this at home?
- Yes. This model is intended for home FDM and resin 3D printers. Check the original listing for suggested print settings like layer height and supports.
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