STL Files

3D-print files (STLs) of our props and parts, so you can print them at home. Each file is tested, versioned and comes with print notes.

Ask about STL files

Files are being prepared. Prices are planned ranges, not final.

Placeholder art of a 3D-printed part on a print bed. Real photo coming soon.

Print it for yourself

Personal license

Files for your own printer and your own shelf.

In the worksPlanned price $8–18

Cargo tag

Recovered: the ship’s schematic vault.

Came aboard: by data-burst, checked on the Ohio printers.

Placeholder art of three identical 3D-printed parts. Real photo coming soon.

Print to sell

Commercial reprint license

Permission to sell the prints you make. Offered separately, when available.

In the worksPlanned price $40–80

Cargo tag

Recovered: the same vault, under a reprint seal.

Came aboard: with a license filed on the Manifest.

Every file comes with

The print-bed size it needs and a suggested material
Whether it needs supports
A version number in the file name
Print notes for common home printers

License terms, in plain words

Personal license: print as many copies as you like for yourself or to give as gifts.
Selling your prints: needs the commercial license. Ask us by email.
The files themselves: please don’t share, upload or resell them, under any license.

Read the full STL license terms

The story for lore fans · tap to open

Words you’ll see

STL: The standard 3D-print file format. Most slicer programs open it.
Schematic: Our story word for a build file.
License: What you’re allowed to do with your prints: keep them, or sell them.

In the story, schematics are licensed build files from the ship’s vault, designed from the print bed up: alignment pegs, magnet slots, heat-set insert holes and room for LEDs where a prop needs them.

Pinned to the wall in the repair dock

Quick Start Guide to Fixing Ships (the dock mechanic’s version)

Listen first. Every ship hums at its own frequency. Ears before scanners.
Check the triad. Power grid, coolant flow, atmosphere seals.
Never trust auto-diagnostics. Trust the flicker.
Patch first, then think.
Carry: flux resonator, phase spanner, polyspectrum visor, nanite patch gel (smells like burnt ozone), portable harmonic stabilizer.
Respect the machine.
Walk away when you’re angry.
Know when to say it’s dead.

— the dock mechanic