This is not a dream, now you can print this hi-tech…at home, print spare parts, and so on…” Flight characteristics are comparable or even better than classic build model airplanes. “The first fully printable airplane with suitable files prepared for just your 3D printer. Luckily, 3D LabPrint has released a set of detailed instructions along with video tutorials to guide you through the process of adding radio controlled movement to your P51-D.ģD LabPrint offers has already released to the enthusiastic fanbase a downloadable version of the Spitfire Mk XVI and has in the works the files for models named Easy 001, Bungee, Seagull, and the Easymax 001, the first two to be available soon and the latter two still in the development phase. Of course, if you want this to be more than a pretty model, the addition of the radio control capacity takes a bit more involvement. Once the parts are printed, the only additional tools required for its assembly are a pair of scissors and a bottle of CA glue.
The version for download from 3D LabPrint has all the panache of the venerable flying machine and can be printed using only about $10 worth of filament.
The final version of the plane, the P51-D, assured its place in history with the installation of a Packard V-1650-7, a license-built version of the Rolls-Royce Merlin 60 series two-stage two-speed supercharged engine and six. Originally designed to fly with the Allison V-1710 engine, a second version (P-51B/C) added the Rolls-Royce Merlin transforming the plane’s performance at higher altitudes, enabling it to match or outperform the machines flown by the Luftwaffe. It quickly became a staple member of the Royal Air Force as a tactical-reconnaissance aircraft and fighter-bomber. Primarily used during WWII and the Korean War, it was first released on Septemand took its maiden flight on the 26th of October of that same year. The P-51 Mustang has a long and storied history. Now 3D LabPrint is offering for download a printable version of this classic airplane that you can create on your desktop 3D printer. Especially if that airplane is a model P-51D Mustang. If you ever need spare parts due to loss or damage, please contact me and I will work with you to provide them.If 3D printing is good enough for NASA to use to create parts of the next space shuttle, then it certainly should be satisfactory for creating your own plane. If you would prefer a different color or a specific color, please contact me and I will see what I can do. Kit will be provided in gray or white filament depending on what I have in stock. Soldering Iron (or something hot to cut the plastic with) Other required items for recommended setup:
Included in this kit are all 3d printed parts for the aircraft, a pdf copy of the user guide which includes links to build videos Never exceed speed, VNE: 200 km/h / 125 mphĭesign maneuvering speed, VA: 120 km/h / 75 mph Wing loading: 104 g/dm2 / 28 oz at sq footĬenter of gravity: 248mm (9.68 inch) from LEĮmpty weight (w/o battery): 3900 g / 137.5 oz
The F-86 Sabre is spin-stall proof in in low speed tight turns.
When assembled you will get a great performing training aircraft that is durable enough to withstand hard landings. Then simply add your own brushless EDF, ESC, servos and radio system. Simply glue the printed parts together and make pushrods for controls. The build is easy with no extra tools or hardware required. It comes in easy-to-assemble pieces and can be put together in a matter of hours.ģD printed semiscale model of one of the great fighter planes of the Korean air conflict. This is 3dLabPrint's 3D Printed North American F-86 Sabre.