Who doesn't love a forgotten weapon from a forgotten war? In the 1840s, the Danish army deployed a forerunner of the machine gun against a confederation of German states. The Espingol consisted of a light artillery carriage with multiple rifle barrels mounted on it. Each barrel contained a couple of dozen bullets alternating with powder charges. When fired, each barrel fired its bullets in rapid sequence.... [click here for more]
The standard infantry support mortar for the Italain army in WWII, this weapon saw action in Etheopia, North Africa, the Soviet Union, and Italy. No Italian army of the period is complete without them.
Now you can have all the fire support your Italian infantry can ask for! The mortar prints in three peices, easily glued together. Seveal can be printed at once on most 3D printers. Download this STL... [click here for more]
The Italian army of WWII excelled at using a wide array of rather odd looking vehicles. One of my favorites is the OM-36. An open truck with seats for a driver and 10 soldiers, the OM-36 moved motorized Italian troops across the deserts of North Africa and the mountains of Italy. Your Italians army will be happy to take a ride in this unusual vehicle.
Now you can have all the fire support your Italian... [click here for more]
This is one of the coolest Italian vehicles of WWII. The TL-37 artillery tractor served a range of functions towing guns, trailers, and other equipment.No Italian army would be complete without at least a few of these workhorse vehicles.
The TL-37 model prints in several peices, easily glued together. Download this STL file and your 3D printer can do the rest. ... [click here for more]
A typical small house of the type built by the early settlers of New England. This could be used for any small dwelling up to the early 1900s. The time and effort needed to make planks out of trees by hand resulted in making homes just large enough for the family to get out of the weather. They genreally had little furniture, and were of modest, simple construction. Up to a dozen people might dwell... [click here for more]
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