Elevate your cosplay and fandom experience with a 3D printed kit for Huntrix's lightstick, inspired by KPop Demon Hunters. This kit is perfect as a cosplay accessory, a thoughtful gift for a fan in your life, or a stunning display piece to highlight your creativity and passion for fandom.
- COMPLETING YOUR KIT:
- Kits often need finishing touches to transform them into complete props. This process may involve sanding, priming, painting, and sealing. While you can finish your kit without sanding, it is advisable to eliminate layer lines for a smoother finish.
- Use pliers, flush cutters, or a craft knife to remove any excess supports.
- Start sanding your kit. I usually begin with 150 grit sandpaper, sanding against the grain of the layer lines. After that, I apply a filler primer, add spot filler where necessary, and continue the process with progressively finer sandpaper grits until I achieve the desired result.
- After sanding, assemble your pieces using CA/super glue for smaller components and five-minute epoxy for larger props.
- Apply spot filler to your seams and sand them down again.
- Now you’re all set to paint!
NOTE: If choosing not to sand your kit, please be sure to prime before and seal after painting to prevent chipping and peeling.
Legal Notice
-This is fan art and is not affiliated with or intended to represent any officially licensed product.
-Some models contain small parts – keep them away from young children.
-3D Printing Disclaimer:
-Printed using high-quality machines and materials, but minor visual imperfections, Z lines (layer starts), and visible layers may occur. These are a natural part of the 3D printing process.
-Creating or sharing something that uses copyrighted material does not give me ownership of that material. Even if I make it available for free, I still don’t control the underlying rights. That means I cannot grant anyone else the legal right to sell or profit from it.
Only the actual copyright holder (for example, the original author, publisher, or company) has the authority to give commercial permissions. If I say “you can sell this,” it would be misleading, because I don’t own the legal rights to do so.
In short:
Sharing for free ≠ owning the copyright.
Owning the copyright = the only way to legally give permission to sell.
If the work is based on copyrighted material, neither I nor anyone else (except the copyright holder) can authorize its commercial use