Here an amazing game table in 28mm 3d printed buildings and armor. The group as one can see by my heading is based in the beautiful city of Glasgow. Unfortunate Covid stopped our trip in Aug. We will try again next year. WE ask talking about staying in Glasgow or York for a couple of week. Now for the good stuff.
our table is Stalingrad, the Barrikaddy factory. It's the biggest we have ever done 12 foot X 6 playing surface. Players taking there places for a busy day. Russians on the left, Germans (early war and engineers) on the right.
The Russians (top of pic) are facing two Stugs at each end of the table, two Sig 33 open deck, a Nebelwarfer, and Pz4 in the middle, a covered Sig 33, and a Pz4 at the power station/crane end(right of picture).
Russians have two Kv,s, three war thunder rocket launchers, a Gaz truck mounted 75mm., and an anti tank gun.
There are also lots of prime movers and transport.Including Famos, opal blitzes, Gaz trucks etc. etc.With about 200 troops per side.
All vehicles are 3d prints (except two), all lathes, mills and window frames for large factory etc. All building are scratch built apart from three kits which were completely re done. Approx. 6,000 bricks cut from matchsticks.painted, paper pictures of corrugated iron was pasted to cardboard and edges painted. Cork was also painted ad used to add to the rubble look. All walls are covered in paper brick and floors had paper concrete applied. 3 Deep Cut mats were used. Troops are all on clear bases (for go anywhere).
Cheers...Gary.
ReplyDeleteHarry
And if your interested in Omaha Beach Wn72 ... this ones for you
ReplyDeletehttp://glasgowwarhog.blogspot.com/2019/07/
Warhog what company made the stl's for the factory machinery?
DeleteHi Gary , we made them ourselves. Just get yourself Tinkercad. Then start to play with the fixed shapes. Lathes are easiest. Try it out
ReplyDeleteThanks I been using fusion 360 for my model..
DeleteMmm I will try it out
ReplyDeleteAye... that Fusion 360 looks cool - a bit more "beefy" - more like CAD for CAD CAM manufacturing (which I have used in the past).
ReplyDelete