Inspired by this episode of Big bang theory where Amy and Raj fight for a model of Tardis, we set out to see where and how we can get Dr Who themed stuff and stumbled upon this awesome 3D printing models. These models allow you to directly get these things printed like a pro, provided you own a 3D printer or know someone with a 3D printer.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xpu37ftngH4This is a 3D models of Tardis with a ring on it and the door slightly ajar. cymon made this for his sister's wedding.This TARDIS ring can actually be worn while you're doing everyday tasks and still show your love for a certain mad man in a blue box.The designer wanted to make a cool, original Dr. Who themed bow tie that slipped over a button, He don't like to think too hard on my fashion choices, and so the bow tie HAD to slip over a button. No assembly required on this, you can just print it and put it on.This is a 3D model of Dr Who TARDIS console.It was made in Sketchup and Tinkercad, not perfectly accurate, especially at the base and underside of the console. There's a hole running through the centre of the console for lighting.This is a 3D model for a Dalek Mug cup.A simplified version of the face of Boe from Dr Who.The maker of this 3D model took a little inspiration from the transformer 'Octus', who apparently turns into a Dalek in his alt-mode though that was never shown in the one comic he appeared in. Octus mostly inspired this design to have multiple arms. The person also took inspiration from the half-human hybrid Dalek Sec from the episode 'Daleks in Manhatten', in having the Kaled Mutant form the head of the model when in robot mode.The basic design was done in AutoCAD 2006.This is a much more challenging toy to print and assemble than the others. There are about 100 parts to be printed, several of which have to be glued together. There are two parts that have to be printed with full support added by your slicer software, and five parts which have small pieces of support already added to the STL files that you will have to cut away after printing.