REPO ROBOT- posable and disposable

REPO ROBOT- posable and disposable

Boost
1560
2038
559

Print Profile(4)

All
A1
H2D
P1S
P1P
X1 Carbon
X1E
X1
A1 mini

A1 Mini 0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
A1 Mini 0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
Designer
4.1 h
4 plates
4.9(293)

Dilated Eyes added, with AMS
Dilated Eyes added, with AMS
16 min
1 plate
5.0(8)

Eye Variety Plate 0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
Eye Variety Plate 0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
1.1 h
1 plate
5.0(4)

lord loser colorswap fix (NO AMS NEEDED)
lord loser colorswap fix (NO AMS NEEDED)
40 min
1 plate

Open in Bambu Studio
Boost
1560
2038
559
449
7.6 k
4.4 k
Released

Description

Support the Creator
If you'd like to sell this model as part of your business, please consider supporting my work by purchasing a licensed (watermark-free) version here:
Licensed Models here!
 
 

Latest Update – 4/1/25
Thanks to the awesome feedback from the community, this model has been improved with some quality-of-life tweaks:

  • Head hinge area has been thickened to reduce the risk of breakage.
  • Connecting screw has been shortened by 1mm to eliminate the torso-lower body gap.
  • Ball joint tolerances have been tightened for a more secure and satisfying fit.
  • New Base Stand added for an easy, low-material way to display your robot upright.

Model Overview
Jump into the slightly chaotic world of R.E.P.O., where junkyard tech meets DIY charm. This 3D-printable, posable robot is inspired by the patched-together world of salvaged machines. With movable limbs, a twistable torso, expressive eyes, and a hinged head, it’s a project that’s fun to build and display—even if a little janky by design.

 

Features

  • Fully Posable Limbs & Torso – Twist, snap, and swivel to your heart's content.
  • Expressive Eyes – Rotate them to give your bot a range of moods.
  • Hinged Head – Opens and closes using a real paperclip (yes, that’s on purpose).
  • Quick, Tool-Free Assembly – Just snap, swivel, glue, and go.

Assembly Notes

  • Connect torso and legs with the included threaded plug.
  • Snap limbs onto ball joints—fit is firm, but forgiving.
  • Insert the eyes from the inside and glue in place.
  • Use a paperclip (not filament) for the head hinge. Insert with care to avoid breakage.
  • Always dry-fit before applying glue.

Coming Soon
A compact "under-the-table" version of the robot, crouched and peeking out with just its head and arms. A perfect desktop companion.

 

Feedback Welcome
This was my first articulated model—quirky, a bit messy, but a blast to create. If you have ideas, improvements, or print photos to share, I’d love to see them. Let’s make this weirdo even better together.

 

If You Like This Model…
Check out my crouched R.E.P.O. model here:
Repo Robot Crouched – Posable and Disposable

 

Post Your Prints!
I’d love to see what you come up with. Upload your photos and share how your R.E.P.O. turned out!

Let me know if you'd like a version formatted for Etsy, too!

Comment & Rating (559)

(0/5000)

Hes a little special but hes trying his best
The designer has replied
15
Reply
He's the most special! Did you have issues with the model specifically? Or just issues specific to your printer?
0
Reply
Replying to @DanishFish :
Printer specific
0
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This made me bust out laughing 😂
4
Reply
I wanted to suggest an option with articulated (segmented) 3D printing, so that the tall robot would fold inward and get a smaller version of it (example in the screenshots). Unfortunately, I don't have time to do it myself, but I like your crouched version and I would like to print my idea too)) Another idea is to make him some kind of ring under the hp bar so that it can be hung as a keychain 🤔
(Edited)
The designer has replied
9
Reply
I love how much thought you've put into this. This might be possible, but Im not sure Ill be able to do it, though I have an idea of how it might work. Right now Im trying to get the shape of the robots to be more accurate since they have a more rounded look. You can tell I modeled my robot using cad software based on the side by side reference.
6
Reply
Replying to @DanishFish :
ok I have an idea on how to do it it might just be a bit difficult
0
Reply
you could make it like those stools that extend upwards
0
Reply
Print Profile
A1 Mini 0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
okay, some Parts Break very easy
The profile uploader has replied
0
Reply
Might be your filament?
0
Reply
Replying to @DanishFish :
My filament is fine.
0
Reply
Replying to @DanishFish :
not to be rude but I think that's silk pla and it can be quite brittle
profile
6
Reply
turned out fantastic!, great model!!! base is still printing!
The designer has replied
3
Reply
Woohoo! Looks great! Thanks for taking the time to post a photo!
1
Reply
Replying to @DanishFish :
one thought I have - if you could make the holes on the back for the "head hinge" a tad larger, you could use a piece of filament to secure it for different poses instead of a paperclip.
0
Reply
Replying to @user_3670666025 :
Yeah, I've gotten that note a few times. I went with a paperclip since it would allow the hinge to be smaller (like the game model) and also stronger. I've had issues with using filament as a hinge pivot point in the past with other models. I hope this makes sense.
4
Reply
No thoughts, head empty.
The designer has replied
4
Reply
No thoughts, no quotas, no problems
1
Reply
Boosted
Thanks so much for the awesome model! Printed great and easy to assemble! REPO!
The designer has replied
3
Reply
Appreciate your photo and the boost! Thanks! REPO 4 LYFE!
0
Reply
Boosted
Print Profile
A1 Mini 0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
great design!
profile
3
Reply
Boosted
Didn't need any superglue btw. I did do adaptive layer height tho for smoother finishes
(Edited)
profile
3
Reply
Print Profile
Dilated Eyes added, with AMS
turned out great. used glow in the dark vs white.
profile
2
Reply
awesome 👏
0
Reply
Print Profile
A1 Mini 0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
had an issue…. designer replied to me… no longer have an issue. great print. looos fantastic. and lil red has a pal now. 10/10
The profile uploader has replied
profile
1
Reply
Sorry you had that issue. I have an updated stand that doesn't require the leg print. It is indeed an issue with the orientation of the layer lines. Glad you like the model overall though. I had a fun time making it!
0
Reply
Replying to @DanishFish :
I must have not checked again before I printed everything! many thanks! Can’t wait to print the little guy too lol.
0
Reply
great
3
Reply

License

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You shall not share, sub-license, sell, rent, host, transfer, or distribute in any way the digital or 3D printed versions of this object, nor any other derivative work of this object in its digital or physical format (including - but not limited to - remixes of this object, and hosting on other digital platforms). The objects may not be used without permission in any way whatsoever in which you charge money, or collect fees.