Three 3D-printed shovels, the stowed tools of German equipment from the Second World War.
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A shovel was as much a matter of course on Second World War military equipment as a spare wheel. It was carried clamped to a fender, on the side of the body or on the front armor plate; the crew dug trenches with it, freed a bogged-down vehicle and prepared a firing position. On a model it is a small thing that brings a finished vehicle to life at once, because it gives away that somebody has been working with it.
By the name, the set holds three 3D-printed shovels intended to add to models of military equipment. Printing keeps crisp edges even on a thin blade, so the part does not look like a coarse block. The shovels can also be used away from the vehicle, for instance leaning against a wall or lying beside a working figure.
The parts are joined to print supports. Separate them with a sharp blade a little away from the part and level the stub that is left with fine abrasive paper or a sanding sponge. Wash, degrease and prime the parts before painting. Use cyanoacrylate glue (super glue) for joining; polystyrene cement is no use on printed parts. Tell the handle and the blade apart with different shades, and a final pass with a dry brush will bring out the wear on the edge.
The set suits modelers of military equipment and builders of dioramas who want the tools on the vehicle crisper than they come out of the box. In the package are the printed parts alone; the model, paints and glue are not supplied with them, unless stated otherwise.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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