Glamdring, the legendary sword wielded by Gandalf the Grey in the epic tales of Middle-earth. The sword is entirely 3D printed and not painted, can be used for art projects, display and cosplay.

- Real life size (1.21 meters long), 3D Printed
- Multiple parts, connected with included metallic pins.
- Expected print quality: That of the listing pictures.
- Material: PLA +
- Color: Random

Check out our YouTube channel to witness the making of our designs: https://www.youtube.com/@3DVenture

About the sword: Glamdring's design is a true work of art, featuring an intricately adorned hilt with a captivating white gem on the pommel and a crossguard embellished with elegant scrollwork. The blade is impeccably crafted, radiating an undeniable brilliance. This sword's lineage dates back to the First Age when it was originally forged in the illustrious Elven city of Gondolin. Handcrafted by the skilled Elves of Gondolin, it was originally meant for their king, Turgon.  Lost to history after the fall of Gondolin, Glamdring re-emerged in a most unexpected place – a troll hoard. Bilbo Baggins and his companions stumbled upon it during their epic journey in "The Hobbit." Gandalf, with his wisdom, reclaimed the sword from the trolls' den.  Glamdring, known as the "Foe-Hammer," possesses a unique ability to emit a radiant blue glow, acting as a powerful warning signal whenever malevolent beings, such as Orcs, draw near. This magical quality adds to the sword's allure. In "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy, Gandalf relies on Glamdring as his primary weapon, showcasing its formidable prowess against various adversaries, from Orcs to the terrifying Balrog of Moria, throughout their quest to destroy the One Ring. The sword features exquisite Elvish inscriptions on the blade, bearing the names "Turgon, King of Gondolin" and "Ecthelion," commemorating the noble leaders of Gondolin and enhancing the sword's mystique. Embodying the wisdom and strength of Gandalf, Glamdring is more than a mere sword; it's a symbol of valor, heroism, and a testament to the enduring legacy of Middle-earth.