Free models · Game-ready GLB
Weapons tools
Every realistic weapons tool below is a self-contained .glb under 25 MB that drops into three.js, Blender, Godot, Unity and Unreal, free to use and modify in commercial projects without attribution.
Load one straight from its CDN URL with a plain GLTFLoader, or take a whole weapons tools set from the packs.
529 free GLB models
Airless paint spray rig (Shipyard and Dry Dock)
A skid mounted airless spray rig: a pump on a wheeled frame, two 200 litre paint drums in a bund, a hose reel of spray line, a spray gun in its holster and a blank drum label panel, for coating a hull in a dock.
Pedestal grinding station (Shipyard and Dry Dock)
A double ended pedestal grinder on a cast base with wheel guards, tool rests, eye shields and a spark tray, beside a steel topped stand with abrasive discs and a chipping hammer on it. The wheel turns.
Welding set with torch and leads (Shipyard and Dry Dock)
A wheeled inverter welding set with a wire feed unit on top, a gas bottle strapped to the back, a torch hung on the handle and the earth clamp and leads coiled over the barrow, for a fabrication bay.
Profile cutting table (Shipyard and Dry Dock)
A 4 m by 2 m downdraught cutting table with a slatted bed, a bridge gantry on rails carrying the torch head and its height sensor, a drive cabinet and a swing arm control screen. The gantry traverses the table.
Hydraulic press brake (Shipyard and Dry Dock)
A 3 m hydraulic press brake: a welded C frame with two ram cylinders, a punch on the descending beam, a vee die in the bed, a back gauge behind and a foot control on a lead. The ram strokes down and back up.
Three roll plate bending machine (Shipyard and Dry Dock)
A pyramid plate roller 2.6 m between housings: two driven bottom rolls, a pinching top roll, a geared drive end, a drop end for releasing a rolled shell and a pedestal control station. All three rolls turn.
Parts Tray Stack (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 660 mm steel frame holding six open parts trays in three tiers, 440 mm tall, each with seven abstract components loose in it. Blank: the components are plain blocks, not modelled devices.
Workbench with Soldering Station (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 1.5 by 680 mm steel bench at 900 mm with a rubber matted top, two drawers on runners and a pegboard behind it carrying four hung tools, a coil of solder and a lit strip.
Blade blank rack, 1.4 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Oak rack of forged blade blanks waiting on the grinder: knife, seax and sword blanks with their tangs drawn and their edges still thick and unsharpened, plus two scythe blades and a billhook, which is the shape the work leaves a forge in.
Planishing stake in a block, 0.84 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Polished steel planishing stake on a T head set in an oak block, with a bench mandrel beside it and a curved plate laid over the head, the tool that takes the hammer marks out of raised armour.
Armourer's dishing stump, 0.78 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Elm stump hollowed with three dishing bowls of different depths, a half finished plate lying in the largest and the raising and dishing mallets standing in the ring beside it.
Nail header block, 0.62 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Nail maker's stump: a bolster plate and two headers set in an oak block with a tray of finished nails in four sizes beside it, the simplest piecework a smithy ever ran on.
Wire die rack, 0.85 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Oak rack of hardened draw plates in falling sizes with a coil of drawn wire on each hook, the plates pierced with graded rows of holes and stamped with an abstract size mark.
Drawing block and draw bench, 1.6 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Oak draw bench 1.6 m long for drawing rod down to size: a cast draw plate in an iron frame at one end, a windlass with a ratchet at the other, the drawn rod lying through it and a coil of finished rod on the floor.
Polishing wheel bench, 1.1 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Leather faced polishing wheel on an oak bench, turned by its own treadle and flywheel, with a shelf of abrasive blocks and tallow under it and a finished plate held ready against the face.
Treadle grindstone, 1.2 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Sandstone grinding wheel 0.7 m across turning in its water trough on an oak frame, driven by a foot treadle and a crank, with a seat board across the back for the smith who is grinding.
Wall tool board, 1.6 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Boarded tool wall 1.6 m wide hung with the tools that are not on the bench: tongs, a set hammer, a hot cut, calipers, a square, a pair of dividers and a coil of binding wire, all on forged hooks.
File and rasp rack, 0.9 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Wall rack 0.9 m wide of eight files and rasps hanging by their tangs: flat, half round, round and square cuts with turned wooden handles, the tools that take the hammer marks off finished work.
Hardy tools in a block, 0.5 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Oak block 0.5 m wide standing the anvil's bottom tools upright: a hardy cutting tool, a bending fork, a bottom swage and a cone mandrel, all on square shanks with their edges dressed.
Swage and fuller set on a board, 0.8 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Board of bottom and top tooling 0.8 m wide: three matched swage pairs, a top and bottom fuller, a flatter and a set hammer, each with a square shank that drops into the anvil's hardy hole.
Tong rack, 1.2 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Iron tong rack 1.2 m wide on two legs holding seven pairs of tongs jaw down: flat bit, bolt, hollow bit, box and pick up jaws, the set a smith reaches for without looking.
Hammer rack, 1.1 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Free standing oak rack 1.1 m wide carrying the striking tools in order of weight: two cross pein hammers, a ball pein, a straight pein and a sledge, each head resting on the rail with its haft hanging through.
Chisel and punch tray, 0.7 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Oak tray 0.7 m long of hot and cold chisels, round and square punches and a slitting chisel, each one a forged bar with an upset head and a drift mark, laid in the tray the way they come off the bench.
Bench vice on a stand, 1.0 m (Blacksmith Forge and Armoury)
Heavy parallel bench vice bolted to an oak stand: a cast body with serrated steel jaw plates, a square thread screw with a sliding tommy bar and a small anvil pad cast behind the jaws.