Blade Runner Concept Blaster (Stephen Dane 1980)
This is a set of STL files for a 3D printed Blade Runner blaster concept design. Assistant Art Director Stephen Dane produced several preliminary sketches during pre-production of a gun that Deckard (Harrison Ford) was to use throughout the movie. The drawings all appear to depict a COP .357 or a derivation of it. In the end, probably at the direction of Ridley Scott, the COP was dropped as the gun to be used by Rick Deckard. Instead, the COP 357, in completely unaltered form, was employed as the weapon Leon uses to shoot the Blade Runner Holden in the famous opening scene of the film.
Blade Runner Concept Blaster Display Plaque
Now we have created a nice replica of the Blade Runner concept blaster, as seen in the Blade Runner Sketchbook, we are starting to look at accessories such as stands, plaques etc. So far this blaster does not have a name. We deliberately left out the COP Proposed Plaque For Concept Blaster Seeing as the original blaster (Deckard's) ended up being known as the PKD-19 we wanted to stick with that idea. The PKD refers either to PFLÄGER KATSUMATA D series or Phillip K Dick, depending on how you look at it. Seeing as Stephen Dane designed the concept blaster back in 1980 we propose to use SD-80. It also makes sense to stick with PFLÄGER KATSUMATA CORP as manufacturer so we are thinking to use the PKC logo using the dragon design by Rick Ross.
Blade Runner Concept Blaster
This is a set of STL files for a 3D printed Blade Runner blaster concept design. Assistant Art Director Stephen Dane produced several preliminary sketches during pre-production of a gun that Deckard (Harrison Ford) was to use throughout the movie. The drawings all appear to depict a COP .357 or a derivation of it. In the end, probably at the direction of Ridley Scott, the COP was dropped as the gun to be used by Rick Deckard. Instead, the COP 357, in completely unaltered form, was employed as the weapon Leon uses to shoot the Blade Runner Holden in the famous opening scene of the film.
Blade Runner Concept Blaster
This is a set of STL files for a 3D printed Blade Runner blaster concept design. Assistant Art Director Stephen Dane produced several preliminary sketches during pre-production of a gun that Deckard (Harrison Ford) was to use throughout the movie. The drawings all appear to depict a COP .357 or a derivation of it. In the end, probably at the direction of Ridley Scott, the COP was dropped as the gun to be used by Rick Deckard. Instead, the COP 357, in completely unaltered form, was employed as the weapon Leon uses to shoot the Blade Runner Holden in the famous opening scene of the film.
Blade Runner Concept Blaster
This is a set of STL files for a 3D printed Blade Runner blaster concept design. Assistant Art Director Stephen Dane produced several preliminary sketches during pre-production of a gun that Deckard (Harrison Ford) was to use throughout the movie. The drawings all appear to depict a COP .357 or a derivation of it. In the end, probably at the direction of Ridley Scott, the COP was dropped as the gun to be used by Rick Deckard. Instead, the COP 357, in completely unaltered form, was employed as the weapon Leon uses to shoot the Blade Runner Holden in the famous opening scene of the film.
Blade Runner Concept Blaster
This is a set of STL files for a 3D printed Blade Runner blaster concept design. Assistant Art Director Stephen Dane produced several preliminary sketches during pre-production of a gun that Deckard (Harrison Ford) was to use throughout the movie. The drawings all appear to depict a COP .357 or a derivation of it. In the end, probably at the direction of Ridley Scott, the COP was dropped as the gun to be used by Rick Deckard. Instead, the COP 357, in completely unaltered form, was employed as the weapon Leon uses to shoot the Blade Runner Holden in the famous opening scene of the film.
Blade Runner Concept Blaster
This is a set of STL files for a 3D printed Blade Runner blaster concept design. Assistant Art Director Stephen Dane produced several preliminary sketches during pre-production of a gun that Deckard (Harrison Ford) was to use throughout the movie. The drawings all appear to depict a COP .357 or a derivation of it. In the end, probably at the direction of Ridley Scott, the COP was dropped as the gun to be used by Rick Deckard. Instead, the COP 357, in completely unaltered form, was employed as the weapon Leon uses to shoot the Blade Runner Holden in the famous opening scene of the film.
Blade Runner Concept Blaster
This is a set of STL files for a 3D printed Blade Runner blaster concept design. Assistant Art Director Stephen Dane produced several preliminary sketches during pre-production of a gun that Deckard (Harrison Ford) was to use throughout the movie. The drawings all appear to depict a COP .357 or a derivation of it. In the end, probably at the direction of Ridley Scott, the COP was dropped as the gun to be used by Rick Deckard. Instead, the COP 357, in completely unaltered form, was employed as the weapon Leon uses to shoot the Blade Runner Holden in the famous opening scene of the film.
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