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Pixel firearms

Use 9 block parts to build a pixel game prop. Turn it around and take a look at the sloping handle, slender body and top details; open the project again and try to modify the color and appearance proportions. The 9 native textures are reserved separately and can be downloaded and edited later.

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Model downloads

Download the complete project with its original textures and included files.

What's in the download package?

Keep the block structure intact

9 parts, 2 groups, retaining original rotation, flake details and UVs. The content of the downloaded project is consistent with the provided source file.

Nine textures, saved separately

The textures in the original project are all called texture, and the download package is exported by sequential number to avoid overwriting with the same name. Each texture is 16×16 pixels.

Editable game art materials

Contains BBMODEL, PNG textures, previews and instructions. The source file has no animations, does not contain game behavior, and is not a one-click installer of the MOD.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I open the download?

Extract the ZIP, then choose File → Open Model in Blockbench and open the included .bbmodel file. Save a copy before making changes.

Can I install it directly in Minecraft?

This is an editable model, not an installable mod. To use it in a game, set up the export format, resource files and loader for your target Java or Bedrock version.

What if the textures are missing?

Start with the original project from the download. If textures are still missing, select the included PNG files in Blockbench's Textures panel. Check texture paths after exporting, too.

Can it be commercially used or republished?

You may use these models for personal learning, classroom practice and non-commercial projects. Do not resell them unchanged or claim them as your original work. For other uses, read the included terms and contact TeacherMa. Fan characters involve third-party rights; a contribution does not grant a commercial license.

This is an unofficial teaching model produced independently. Minecraft and the rights to related names and materials belong to the respective rights holders of Mojang, Microsoft, etc.