Stamat - Statistical Model of the Average Terrestrian

This is a slightly altered (<1 sigma) version of the mean average of over a thousand female full body scans.

Cut into 15 large pieces, the separate components can be joined together with 3D printed connectors (pegs).

Final size is 1:2 of the real world model (165 cm) - 82.5 cm.

Total printing time: 210+ hours.

All components were sliced for printing using PrusaControl (Slic3r). Defaults - 0.15mm, 20%, PLA.Most components can be printed as they are without any rafts or supports.

Upper Arms - printed from the elbows up, after rotating +-35 degrees along Y.Lower Arms - printed upside-down from the elbows, after rotating +-145 degrees along Y. Automatic build plate only support was added for the fingers.Chest and Face - printed from the inside holes up by rotating +-90 degrees along X.Lower Legs - printed with a 'raft' by adding build plate only support to the _lifted version.Upper Legs - printed upside-down.Stomach Bottom and Middle - printed upside down.Stomach Top - printed as is.All connectors printed as is without support.Full assembly needs a total of 39 connecting connectors to be printed.

Mostly regular connectors should be able to fit snugly and secure a tight fit with a snap.The front neck connector (between the face and the chest) is carved out to fit the slope of the neck.The back neck connectors are a little lower on one half, and the chest bottom connectors are even a little more compacted on one half. This is to compensate for possible warping / lowered overhands during printing.

If the connectors do not enter the first 2mm without force reduce the X-Z size accordingly.If the components are not making good contact after joining either reduce the connectors' Y scale or sand paper their tops (this would allow for ~0.3mm compensation).

Once clicked, components with large contact surfaces are going to be difficult to separate. Try the joining system on an upper-lower arm and/or leg first to ensure inner connectors are the right size