Lead Adventure Forum
Miniatures Adventure => The Great War => Topic started by: bz1 on 25 September 2022, 06:06:29 PM
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Here at Brigade Models we've had a small range of Great War figures for a while, focussing on the Belgian army in 1914. We're now dipping our toes into something a little bit different.
Over the summer we released the first in a range of 3D printed 1/56 scale vehicles, both armoured and soft skins. The scope of the range will be a little bit varied with no particular theme. Each of the models will be available with a destroyed version alongside the normal model.
The currently available models can be found at the bottom the Great War page on our website - https://www.brigademodels.co.uk/GreatWar28/index.html (https://www.brigademodels.co.uk/GreatWar28/index.html)
So far we have :
British Mark IV male
(https://www.brigademodels.co.uk/Blog/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/LAF-MkIV.jpg)
US Ford 3-ton tank
(https://www.brigademodels.co.uk/Blog/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/LAF-ford-tank.jpg)
US Model-T ambulance
(https://www.brigademodels.co.uk/Blog/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/LAF-Model-T-ambulance.jpg)
German 21 cm Mörser 10
(https://www.brigademodels.co.uk/Blog/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/LAF-M10.jpg)
French Berliet CBA truck
(https://www.brigademodels.co.uk/Blog/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/LAF-CBA.jpg)
All models supplied unassembled and unpainted. There isn't however a great deal of assembly to done with them - many are one or two part models.
More will be added over the next few weeks.
Hopefully of some interest. Any questions, please ask.
Thanks
Phil
Brigade Models
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Those look great!
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Nice to see some of these vehicles and guns addressed in 1/56 scale. The idea of a damaged tank is brilliant, both to replace for an active tank when hit/destroyed and as a possible objective marker.
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Great looking vehicles :-*
Good to see the US Ford 3T. Always good to see some of the many what if vehicles that were going to be produced in large numbers if the war had continued.
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The idea of a damaged tank is brilliant, both to replace for an active tank when hit/destroyed and as a possible objective marker.
Or even to serve as an immobile defensive position, as in the case of HMLS Fray Bentos in the Third Battle of Ypres. Rare though. Most often, crews who survived a hit from artillery (the number one killer of tanks in WW1 by far) would dismount and form MG teams.
Robert
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Fantastic! Can't wait to see more