Sally Brown, from the comic strip Peanuts by Charles Schulz.

Sally is the younger sister of the main character Charlie. She is a kind girl who is creative and sentimental. She shares some of her brother's worst tendencies to procrastinate but is more cheerful than he is. She is somewhat aimless but enjoys being a kid and tries to avoid conflict.

Some supports are required on two pieces (see notes below). If you have the proper filament colors, no painting is needed.

The assembled model is 130mm tall and is in proportion to my other Peanuts models.

Enjoy!

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Special shoutout to maker Benoît Lussier for providing QA printing and quality feedback.
Special thanks to Jason McMillan (makerworld ID Gatekeeper) for creating the Bambu Print Profile.

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**Print Instructions:**
Supports: head, hair (see notes for details)
Resolution: .2mm
Infill: 15%

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**Building the model**

Colors

Black: (Devil Designs PLA - Black)
eyes (file contains two identical parts)
eyebrow_left
eyebrow_right
mouth
laces_front (file contains two identical pieces)
laces back (file contains two identical pieces)
dots_64
dots_8 (smaller extra set of dots)
..

Yellow: (Paramount3D PLA - Simpson Yellow)
hair
hairbun
..

Lavender: (CookieCad PLA - Lavender)
dress
dress_no_dots (optional part, see notes)
socks (file contains two identical pieces)
..

Skin: (Paramount3D PLA - Universal Beige)
head
arm_left
arm_right
legs (file contains two identical pieces)
..

White: (Devil Designs PLA - White)
shoe_left
shoe_right
..

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**Printing and assembly tips**

Printing tips:

1 - Minimal supports are required on the follow parts:
head
hair

*important for the hair*

During testing I found no issue in printing the hair with a wide brim, 15mm, and basic organic supports with PrusaSlicer. But testing with BambuSlicer, I found that the elephant foot compensation should be set to 0 and the brim offset should also be set to 0 to help with first layer adhesion.

2 - There are some pieces that may need brims or rafts, use your discretion. When setting up my prints I prefer to be conservative to ensure the least chance of a print failure, especially since the base of many parts are hidden when inserted into another part.

*I used a wide brim on:
head
hair

3- The dots are very easy to apply, however there is an optional dress part without the indents for the dots if you prefer to paint the dots or just keep the dress plain.

4- Print out the dots_64 and dots_8 files (all the dots are the same), which is more than enough required. If you misplace/drop some and need more, just print the dots_8 again.

5-Sally's dress/socks color varies, use your discretion.

6 - When removing parts from the printer bed, it's a **VERY** good idea to place left/right parts into separate containers to help with the assembly process. Sometimes the difference between the left and right parts is very small but it is still worth keeping track of them (especially if you size up the model significantly) and assembling them in their proper place.

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Assembly tips:

1 - Take your time gluing the model together and enjoy the process. Dry fit all the parts and give some thought into which parts to glue together as groups and then gluing the groups together. Let the glue for each group set completely before combining groups.

2 - I used 3D Gloop and E6000 to put this model together. Each type of glue has different pros/cons and I found that fast drying 3D Gloop was far easier to use than superglue (for me). The E6000 sticky glue allows more time to position parts and is still the best for smaller parts. For both glues using a smaller amount is usually better than more glue.

3 - The dots are quite simple to apply. Just use a toothpick and apply the slightest amount of sticky glue to the holes and slide a dot in place. I personally preferred placing the bed side of the dot against the dress for visual conformity.

4 - Refer to the assembly diagrams in the pictures section as well as the uploaded pictures for putting the model together. The model is meant to be glued.

Do not hesitate to ask questions, feedback is essential to making better models.