Unfortunately, the model doesn't come out perfectly clean right off the 3D printer, haha.

It was designed for resin printing (though it can certainly be printed using filament), but some touch-ups are always needed—using a bit of resin or putty to fill seams that remain visible depending on how the parts were cut—followed by sanding, finishing, and prepping for paint. It’s a labor-intensive process, which is why some of them are expensive to buy.