The US 24-Pounder Siege Gun was the largest artillery gun of the 1841 series intended to be moved to a battle instead of remaining as a stationary defense. It was considerably larger than the field guns, roughly twice the size of the venerable 6-Pounders which made up the bulk of the field batteries during the early stages of the American Civil War.
This incredibly detailed model was painstakingly created from the original Ordnance Department prints. It is built part by part as the original pieces were, with as much detail as possible being retained through the process of optimizing for FDM printing. The model is full scale, allowing you to apply whatever scaling factor you want to achieve your desired size. It prints very comfortably on my Bambu Lab P1S at 1:6 scale (16.67%) with default settings and a .4mm nozzle.
This product listing is for the STL files to print your own model with your own 3D printer.
The work © 2026 by Lee James Thieman is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
Noncommercial use only. Contact me to discuss commercial licensing.
The US 24-Pounder Siege Gun was the largest artillery gun of the 1841 series intended to be moved to a battle instead of remaining as a stationary defense. It was considerably larger than the field guns, roughly twice the size of the venerable 6-Pounders which made up the bulk of the field batteries during the early stages of the American Civil War.
This incredibly detailed model was painstakingly created from the original Ordnance Department prints. It is built part by part as the original pieces were, with as much detail as possible being retained through the process of optimizing for FDM printing. The model is full scale, allowing you to apply whatever scaling factor you want to achieve your desired size. It prints very comfortably on my Bambu Lab P1S at 1:6 scale (16.67%) with default settings and a .4mm nozzle.
This product listing is for the STL files to print your own model with your own 3D printer.
The work © 2026 by Lee James Thieman is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
Noncommercial use only. Contact me to discuss commercial licensing.
