Vhagar Dragon 3D Printer Files | Assembly

The mighty dragon of Visenya, the Queen of All Dragons, Vhagar is remembered by all fans of “House of Dragon” and “ Game of Thrones ” for its enormous proportions and extreme power. Vhagar was large enough that one could ride a horse down her gullet; her breath was so hot that it could melt a knight's armor and cook him inside.

Inspired by the “House of the Dragon” fantasy drama television series , our contributing 3D artist created this outstanding, absolutely amazing and spectacular 3D model of Vhagar. The posture of the Queen of All Dragons emits power and ferocity, she is ready to sweep away everything and everyone on her path. The gigantic muscular body, strong legs and massive wings don’t make us doubt her strength and domination. The tiny scale on the dragon’s face, its sharp canines, and the horns on the neck, all these small details reflect the great meticulousness of the author and their admiration for the character he created. We can’t but admire this great project and hope that you will share our feelings by 3D printing it!

Model-specific features:

- The model's anatomy and proportions were thoroughly reviewed during the moderation process for the dragon to look harmonically in the intended pose ; - To conceal the places where the assembly parts of the models are connected, the model was cut along the contour of Vhagar’s body; - The dragon's head, horns, wings, legs, etc. are provided as separate assembly parts; - Two designs - Standing Vhagar and Flying Vhagar; Printing & assembly details:

- Provided as error-free STL files compatible with most 3D printers; - Optimized part division minimizes support material and ensures smooth surface detail; - The assembly parts in the FFF/FDM version come in the recommended print orientations for easy bed placement; - Assembly manual in PDF and video formats is included for both FFF/FDM and DLP/SLA versions; - The model is available in recommended scales of 1:200 for the FFF/FDM version and 1:400 for the DLP/SLA/SLS versions, based on approximate height of Vhagar (150 000 mm) .