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Dendy and Famicom 3D Models: Cartridges, Cases, Toys

This collection brings together STL files that show up around the word Dendy: cartridge shells and cases for Famicom-style hardware, housings for small single-board computers, and a separate group of character figures and keychains. It helps if you are repairing a retro console, building a compact computer in a retro look, or simply want a small 3D printing project. Each entry leads to the author's page, where scale, part count and print settings are described. Polyzon does not confirm whether models are free, their price, license, official status, affiliation, safety or fitness. Check the current terms at the source.

O texto desta coleção está em inglês; a busca funciona em qualquer idioma.

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O Polyzon monta esta coleção a partir dos resultados de busca dos sites conectados. Repetições e modelos sem prévia são removidos, correspondências fracas vão para o final e o restante segue a ordem da busca. Os modelos pertencem aos seus autores — confira os termos na página de cada modelo.

Regras de seleção: equipe editorial do Polyzon · Texto atualizado em 10/10/2026


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«Dendy and Famicom 3D Models: Cartridges, Cases, Toys»

The hardware side of the topic is mostly about cartridges: empty shells, replacement cases and slot parts for Famicom-style consoles and their clones. Alongside them come internal pieces such as eject mechanisms, and housings that turn a small single-board computer into something that looks like a retro console. The toy side is different in scale and purpose: flexible head keychains, small desk figures and articulated characters that are printed as several moving parts rather than as a single rigid body.

When choosing a model, start with the author's description: overall dimensions, wall thickness and whether the shell is meant to hold a real board or only to look like one. For cartridge cases, check the pin count and the internal clearances, since a shell drawn for one board will not close around another. For figures and keychains, look at the number of parts, the joints and the material the author used, and read the comments under photos of real prints before starting your own.

If the results feel narrow, try related wording: Famicom, Famiclone, NES, 60-pin and 72-pin cartridges for the hardware side, or retro console case, Raspberry Pi case and mini PC housing for the computer side. For the toy side, search by character name, by format such as flexi or articulated, or by object such as keychain, desk buddy and figurine. Combining a platform word with a format word usually narrows the list faster than a single broad term.

FAQ

Perguntas frequentes

How do Dendy and Famicom cartridge models differ?
They usually describe the same family of shells, but the pin count, the label area and the internal ribs vary between authors. Read the dimensions and the board the shell was drawn around before printing.
What should I check before printing a cartridge case?
Look at the wall thickness, the clearances around the board and the screw posts, and whether the author printed it in one piece or in two halves. A test print of a single wall section can save material.
Are the character figures printed in one piece?
Some are single-piece models, while articulated figures and flexi keychains are printed with moving joints already in place. The part count and joint clearance are listed on the model page.
How can I find more models on this topic?
Try synonyms such as Famicom, Famiclone, NES, retro console case or Raspberry Pi housing, and add a format word like shell, keychain or articulated figure. Related character names also lead to similar results.

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