Trojan Warrior V1 – 100 mm Display Figure

This highly detailed 100 mm Trojan Warrior is inspired by the warriors who fought during the Trojan War in ancient Troy (Hisarlık, Çanakkale, Anatolia) during the Late Bronze Age (ca. 13th century BC).

The model has been successfully tested on a Bambu Lab P2S using a 0.4 mm nozzle.

The included print profile contains the support setup used for the successful print shown in the photos.

📸 About the Photos

The uploaded photos are not only meant to showcase the finished model… They also highlight the most important areas of the print.

I intentionally included close-up photos of the support removal process, especially around the spear, so you can clearly see where extra care is required and how I removed the supports without damaging the model.

⚠️ Support Removal

The spear was intentionally designed to remain thin in order to preserve realistic historical proportions. Like many highly detailed display models, it requires a little patience during post-processing.

For the safest removal:

• Start by cutting the outermost, thin support branches first.
• Remove the easiest supports you can reach before moving toward the center.
• Never try to pull all the supports away at once.
• Around the spear, use flush cutters and remove the supports piece by piece.

Taking your time will greatly reduce the risk of damaging the spear or the hand.

Every beautiful model comes with its own challenge… Just as every rose has its thorns.

A little patience will reward you with the best possible final result.

Recommended Print Settings

• 100 mm Scale
• 0.16 mm Layer Height
• Organic Tree Supports
• PLA
• 0.4 mm Nozzle

About Anatolian Layers

Anatolian Layers is my personal historical 3D printing project dedicated to the civilizations, people, architecture, artifacts, and military history of Anatolia.

Every model I publish follows this vision, from the Trojan War, the Hittites, Ancient Greece, Rome, Byzantium, the Seljuks, the Ottoman Empire, and every other civilization that has left its mark on Anatolia.

If it belongs to the history of Anatolia, it belongs in the Anatolian Layers collection.

Thank you for downloading my work and supporting this project. I hope you enjoy printing this model as much as I enjoyed researching, designing, testing, and sharing it.

Happy printing!