RUSTDigital · STL bundleRust Thompson 3D STL Files
About this file pack
Rust Thompson STL files — 3D print your own Rust Thompson at home. Print-ready files for the Thompson, the Tommy Gun of Rust, and the model our painted Thompsons are built from. Instant download.
The Rust Thompson as a 3D print
The Thompson is Rust's close-quarters classic, the Tommy-gun-style SMG. These files let you print one yourself, at the game's 1:1 scale, roughly 80cm assembled. The set comes split across four folders, so assembly stays orderly.
What you need to print it
Nothing exotic. The numbers sit in the spec table further down. A few parts want supports, but nothing beyond what your slicer switches on by default. The parts plug together, and where a joint needs help, a drop of superglue is enough.
What's in the download
After purchase you'll receive a PDF by email with a download link: copy it into your browser to grab the files.
Files included
- Handle Folder (9 files)
- Barrel Folder (7 files)
- Butt Folder (6 files)
- Main Body Folder (12 files)
- Info Sheet
- If you need help or support just message us :)
What makers ask about the Thompson files
Will it fit my printer? The parts are sized for a 256 × 256 × 256 mm build volume. At that size or larger the whole set fits.
Do I need supports? On a few parts, yes, and your slicer's defaults handle them.
Does it come painted? No. What you print are the raw parts. The hand-painted Thompsons are separate products in the shop.
Is this a real firearm file? No. These are display-prop files for a weapon from a video game. What you print is a solid model for a shelf, not a functional firearm or any part of one.
- Instant digital download — no physical item ships.
- For personal use only — no resale or sharing.
- Digital downloads are non-refundable.
File & print specs
- File format
- STL
- Print scale
- 1:1 (life-size)
- Recommended build volume
- 256 × 256 × 256 mm
- Filament
- PLA
- Nozzle
- 0.4 mm
- Layer height
- 0.2 mm (suggested)
- Infill
- 15%
- License
- Personal use only
Maker reviews
Print questions
Which slicer should I use?
Cura, Bambu Studio, PrusaSlicer — any modern slicer works. Load the STLs, punch in the values from the spec table above, and you're ready to slice.
Do I need to use supports?
Yes, for some of the parts. Nothing tricky: turn supports on in your slicer and its default settings will do the job.
What filament works best?
PLA. It prints easily, gives a clean paintable finish, and it's what we use for our own props. Avoid ABS unless you really know your printer and have an enclosure.
Can I sell my prints?
No. The files are for personal use only. We don't sell commercial licences, so printing to sell or for commissions isn't covered.