AMS 2026

3DPrint & My Mini Factory Team For 3D Printed Star Wars Han Solo Blaster Giveaway

Share this Article

bbb

If you’ve ever been to one of our booths at the various trade shoes we attend, you would know that 3DPrint.com loves giving back to the community, via cool prizes and valuable industry insight. We cherish each and every one of our readers, and value their following. Today, along with our sister site and the world’s largest general purpose 3D printing forum, 3DPB.com, as well as the team at MyMiniFactory.com, we are kicking off yet another giveaway. Every week, My Mini Factory, 3DPB.com and 3DPrint.com will give away awesome new 3D printed prizes. Not just any 3D prints, but professionally designed, printed and finished pieces that will make you the envy of all your friends and neighbors.

This week, thanks to designer Elliott Viles at My Mini Factory, we are giving away an amazing 3D Printed, and professionally finished Han Solo Blaster from Star Wars (shown in images throughout this page). My Mini Factory currently offers the gun, without finishing, on their website.  Because you guys are awesome and so is My Mini Factory, we are able to give one away to a lucky winner, in addition to a few other cool prizes just for participating in this contest. And best of all it’s incredibly simple to enter!

The Rules:

The Prizes:

How We Choose The Winners:win3
Quite simply, the writers at 3DPrint.com will read over all entries submitted below, between the time this post was initially made until Friday at 8PM EST. They will then discuss among themselves which entries they feel deserve the four prizes above. Majority wins! Winners will have exactly one week to contact us via private message on the forum to claim their prizes.

About the Han Solo 3D Printed Blaster:

This spectacular piece was designed by Elliott Viles to help celebrate the announcement of the new Star Wars film several months back. For those unfamiliar with the Han Solo Blaster, it is a DL-44 sidearm weapon used by many groups of individuals within the films. It was popular because of its ability to be easily modified and because of its rather lethal firing action. This blaster typically would be found with a motion sensitive scope and a system to alert the user when they are running low on ammunition.

Of course the blaster that we are giving away here is only a toy, so don’t get any ideas. The 3D printed blaster has been printed and finished professionally at My Mini Factory. In total, it took them a staggering 900 minutes to print at a 200 micron accuracy.

This awesome 3D print can be yours. Enter the contest here: https://3dprintboard.com/showthread.php?14030-Win-An-Awesome-3D-Printed-amp-Painted-Star-Wars-Han-oSlo-Blaster-From-My-Mini-Factory!

hans



Share this Article


Recent News

Colorado School of Mines’ First Satellite Campus is Part of ASTRO’s AM Hub in Guam

New 3D Printed Hydrogen Cell Factory Just Switched On in Catalonia



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

Sintokogio Buys Bosch’s Ceramics Unit, Plans Global AM Expansion

Japan’s Sintokogio Group is buying Bosch Advanced Ceramics to expand its work in 3D printed technical ceramics. The agreement was signed on November 18 and formally announced at the Formnext...

Boston’s Additive Edge at Autodesk: Rooftop Wind Gets a 3D Printed Spin

Walking through Autodesk’s Technology Center in Boston, I’ve come to expect surprises. One second, it’s MIT engineers pushing concrete printers to their limits, the next it’s Harvard architects stitching stone...

XJet Continues Its Push to Lower Barrier-to-Entry with Carmel Pro 3D Printer

Over the summer, Israeli metal and ceramic additive manufacturing (AM) original equipment manufacturer (OEM) XJet announced the sale of a Carmel 1400M metal 3D printer to Youngstown Business Incubator (YBI),...

Incus Releases Hammer Pro25, Proving Innovation Doesn’t Need to Be Flashy

Viennese firm Incus is showcasing the new Hammer Pro25. That system is meant to be a scalable Slurry SLA unit created for continuous manufacturing (Incus uses DLP but we refer...