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Replacement parts for female G2 Monster High - articulated

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Creation quality: 4.1/5 (5 votes)
Evaluation of members on the printability, utility, level of detail, etc.

  • 11.9k views
  • 99 likes
  • 103 downloads
  • 3 collections
  • 2 comments

License
3D design format
STL Folder details Close
  • elbow.stl
  • elbow2.stl
  • forearms.stl
  • hands.stl
  • kneeCAM.stl
  • lower legs.stl
  • torso.stl
  • upper arms.stl
  • upper legs.stl
  • wrist.stl

Learn more about the formats

Publication date 2023-01-02 at 18:38
Design number 989886

3D printer file info

3D model description

Factory made G2 Monster High bodies were amazing. The articulated ones, at least. Sturdier than the original G1, but occasionally they lose their legs. And their hands and forearms but we're used to that already.

During testing, I tried reproducing the original hips with the ball and socket joint but the rod connecting the ball to the torso kept breaking when I tried to attach the leg. Therefore I went for my usual modification of replacing the hip plastic joint with elastics like G1 first wave - and I also extended the range of movement a bit. G2 dolls barely move their legs laterally, but this version is a bit more flexible.

The lower legs cannot be removed from the upper legs as far as I know, so I used the create-a-monster knee for easier assembly.

There are 2 versions for the elbow:
elbow.stl is the closest replica of the factory piece which has a small gap in it.
elbow2.stl is a backup piece in case the other one is too fragile, it is slightly thinner where it goes into the upper arm and the gap is filled.

The wrists are the same as the create-a-monster dolls. I tested with my Moanica doll and they fit.

The upper arms also connect with elastics.

For personal use only.
Do not share or upload the files, modifications of the files, or the download link.

3D printing settings

I used this when printing the parts with PLA filament:
0.1 layer height for the smaller parts (hands & arms)
0.2 layer hight for the larger parts.
Use hot water to make assembly easier and tighten the joints so they are very sturdy.
Print the joints (elbow, wrist, knee) horizontally or inclined at an angle, but never vertically.

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