Awhile ago, I offered a series of 3d printed plastic kits for "build your own" sonic screwdriver props. Among them was an alternative version of the 8th Doctor's alternative sonic screwdriver which was never featured in the 1996 Doctor Who movie (or in any other episode of the old or new series). It was a special prop built by WETA for Paul McGann, who played the 8th Doctor, for traveling to conventions.
Recently, I decided to redesign the kit to be larger and more accurate to the size of the actual prop and accommodate the electronic core unit of the Character Options "Build Your Own" and "Trans Temporal" sonic screwdriver toys for light and sound capabilities. I also added a number of other features that were not available on the original kit, including strategically added sound slits for better quality and volume, guide grooves to ensure proper alignment of the assembled kit, and a triger switch that is modeled directly to the main shaft and designed to work seamlessly with the electronic core unit.
In addition, I created a custom stand to hold the sonic on display. The stand is designed after the 8th Doctor's TARDIS console with a minimal, suggestive look representative of the controls and features of the console.
The stand is also designed as a kit, in seven pieces, to be assembled for a number of advantages. First, it leaves separation lines between panels, which is more accurate to the construction of the actual console. Second, it allows all of the pieces to be 3d printed with the main, flat sides facing upwards, which imrpoves print quality drastically by avoiding any stepping on those faces. And third, it makes the kit easier to paint.
The display stand also has an optional "cap" which is designed after the base of the TARDIS core, which can be placed into the center area in place of the sonic screwdriver when not on display.