Cute Therizinosaurus – RAZORCLAW (cartoon, noAMS)

🦖 Cute Little Therizinosaurus – RAZORCLAW (cartoon, noAMS)

Meet RAZORCLAW – an adorable cartoon‑style therizinosaurus with big glossy eyes, soft rounded shapes, and his iconic long scythe‑like claws that give him a unique and charming silhouette.
The model features sharp claws, which is important to keep in mind when deciding how to use it – it is primarily intended as a decoration.
Razorclaw has a friendly, curious, slightly playful personality, looking more like he wants to give you a hug than scratch you. He’s perfect as a cute desk companion, a fun gift for dinosaur lovers, or a cheerful decoration for a child’s room. His joyful presence instantly brightens any space.

🖨 Print Settings

• Layer height: 0.16 mm
• Perimeters: 2
• Infill: 7% gyroid
• Supports: organic supports
• Surface effect: fuzzy skin (optional)
• Fuzzy skin point distance: 0.3 mm
• Fuzzy skin thickness: 0.3 mm

The optional fuzzy skin effect can add a subtle, slightly rough texture resembling soft dino skin. This effect depends entirely on your slicer settings.

📏 Model Size

• Standard height: 10 cm
Scaling notes:
• Scaling down may make the eye and claw details more difficult to handle
• Scaling up works without any issues

🎨 Color Unit

• No color unit (AMS, ACE PRO, MMU, etc.) required
• The model can be printed easily on a single‑color printer

🧩 Assembly

Each eye consists of three parts that slot directly into Razorclaw’s head and are secured with glue.
The assembly process is simple and beginner‑friendly.

🗂 Print Plates

• Plate 1 – Razorclaw body
• Plates 2–4 – individual eye colors (black / blue / white) for printers without a color unit
• Plate 5 – complete pair of eyes (three parts: black / white / blue) for sequential printing with AMS / ACE PRO

📦 Available Files

• 3MF file for Elegoo Neptune 4 Pro (Elegoo Slicer, Orca), BambuLab (Bambu Studio), and Anycubic (Anycubic Slicer Next)
• STL files for all other printers

Important note:

This model is considered challenging to print. In roughly 2 out of 10 test prints, the claws broke during printing. Slowing down the print speed helped significantly, and using a different filament also improved results.

All tests were done with PLA – four colors printed fine, while a fifth color caused repeated issues.