Note the milliput IвЂ™m using to fill the gaps in the wheels where I neglected to put a support for an вЂњislandвЂќ. Shermans and Sherman Fireflies 6 Priest Kangaroos fresh from the printer and an IPA bath Staghound IIs drying out before curing The Daimler Armored Cars I printed out instead of Dingos. The pintle mounted MGs broke off while removing supports, but you wouldnвЂ™t notice unless I told you. 3 Sherman Kangaroos ($13.50 each = $40.50)Д¬uring Shermans under a UV nail polish light M10s with extra stowage.3 Daimler Dingos or BBX47 ($14.99 for a pack of 3 or part of box for $29.99).3 Sherman Kangaroos (I printed Priest Kangaroos instead, as they were used by New Zealand in Italy)ДЄnd base up a few units of infantry I had lying around.3 Daimler Dingos (I printed Daimler Armored Cars by mistake, which IвЂ™ll still be able to utilize).Eventually I found the Road to Rome lists, and settled on a New Zealand Divisional Calvary army, which would allow me to print mostly vehicles, give me a bit of infantry and field something other than just Shermans. IвЂ™d liked the staghound model when I printed it in 28mm, and upon not finding it in the Flames of War British Unit Cards I set on a mission to find out where it was. So I built a 1500(ish) point army using one of the selectors on the Flames of War website.ДЄs with most of my historical armies, it had to be New Zealand, and reasonably historically accurate. One of my first test prints was a universal carrier in 1:100 from the m_bergman files, but I quickly realised that I needed to have some sort of plan to what I was printing, to ensure that a) it would be playable and b) would print in a reasonable amount of time. My inspiration for getting a resin printer, and 3D printing an (almost) entire army Having a Plan IвЂ™d been inspired by completely 3D printed armies for Epic 40,000 and The 9th Age that IвЂ™d seen over at Brumbaer, so thought IвЂ™ve give it a go myself. This year I purchased a Anycubic Photon during black friday week, and finally had the means to print decent tanks for smaller scales. Comparing the quality of an early (solid) resin print vs an old attempt at printing via FDM for a universal/bren carrier It started last year when I picked up a box of Plastic Soldier Company 15mm figures with the intention of 3D printing tanks using my Monoprice Maker Select V2, which I never go around to, due to not liking the print quality at such a small scale. It took me about 15-20 years to actually get around to creating an army. I grew up in New Zealand and went to the South Auckland Miniature Wargames Club as a child when Flames of War was being playtested, but due to my collection at the time being 20mm, I ended up playing Rapid Fire.

Gears of war stl files