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Cosplay swords and props

Three prop jobs: a curved fantasy sword in plain white, a full-length cosplay sword painted silver, gold and red, and bullet props and capsules printed in colour.

What it is
Two swords and a set of bullet props, shown together
How they are finished
Plain white, painted, or printed in colour
What moves
The bullet tips screw off
Prop jobs on this page
3
Commission a prop (opens WhatsApp) Send a brief

What we brought

  1. What we can do

    Made to be held

    The curved sword's grip fits one hand, with a knuckle ring that closes over the fingers.

  2. How we look after you

    Full length, printed in sections

    The cosplay sword's blade is printed in sections that join into one long sword.

  3. What you get

    Threads that really turn

    The copper bullet tips screw into their gold casings, so each one opens and closes by hand.

The build

How we built it

4 steps, from the brief to the finished piece. Pick a step to jump to it.

The brief

Step 1 of 4

Curved fantasy sword
A sweeping curved blade, a hooked guard, a knuckle ring and a sculpted hilt, in plain white
Cosplay sword
A long straight blade and a guard with a teardrop opening, in silver, gold and red
Bullet props and capsules
Bullets in three sizes with tips that unscrew, and two capsules with a ring loop

At Additive Inn, our 3D printing studio in Singapore, we 3D print cosplay weapons and props. This page brings together three separate jobs: two swords made to be held, and oversized bullet props with parts that open.

Production

Step 2 of 4

The curved sword was printed in white, holding the fine point of the blade, the ridge along its edge and the flame-like spurs on the guard. The cosplay sword's blade, guard, grip and pommel were printed as separate parts, the blade in sections. Each bullet was printed in two parts, a gold casing and a copper tip with a screw thread at its base, and the capsules in copper and purple with a slot window down the side.

The curved blade's ridge and fine point.
The cosplay sword, before painting.
A bullet tip off, showing its thread.

Finishing, painting and joining

Step 3 of 4

The curved sword was left in plain white with no paint, so its shape reads cleanly. The cosplay sword's guard and pommel were painted gold as separate parts, the blade silver with a gold centre line and the grip red, then joined into one full-length sword. The bullet tips screw into their casings, and each capsule's knurled cap is held on by a small screw, with a loop on top for a ring.

Hilt, guard and knuckle ring.
Guard and pommel, painted gold.
The knurled caps, each held by a screw.

The final build

Step 4 of 4

The finished curved sword, turned in hand to show every side: a white blade rising from a sculpted hilt. The other two jobs are shown below.

The curved sword, held upright.

Curved fantasy sword

A sweep of blade rising to a fine point, a hilt of ridges and flame-like spurs, and a knuckle ring closing over the hand, finished on 30/08/2022.

Cosplay sword

A full-length sword held upright by its red grip: a silver blade with a gold centre line, and a gold guard and pommel. The guard's swept wings, ridges and teardrop opening give it its shape.

The finished sword, held upright.
The gold guard up close.

Bullet props and capsules

The same bullet in three sizes, gold casings with copper tips and smooth, shiny sides, and two capsules in copper and purple, ready to display or carry. The colour is the plastic itself, with no paint.

Three sizes, closed.
The capsules in copper and purple.

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