This is a 3D printed North Africa Allied Battle Pack, featuring 8 models representing the Allied armored forces that fought across the deserts of Libya and Egypt during some of the most iconic campaigns of the Second World War. The M3 Grant was a critical stopgap tank that arrived in North Africa at a desperate time for British Commonwealth forces — its sponson-mounted 75mm gun gave Allied crews a weapon capable of engaging German armor and anti-tank guns at range for the first time in the theater, and despite its high silhouette and mechanical quirks it was welcomed enthusiastically by crews who had previously been outgunned by Rommel's Afrika Korps, serving with distinction at battles including Gazala and Alam Halfa. The M4 Sherman 75 arrived in North Africa in late 1942 and immediately shifted the balance of armored power in the theater — more reliable, better armed, and lower profile than the Grant it increasingly replaced, it gave Allied commanders a tank that could take on German armor on far more equal terms and proved instrumental in the final destruction of Axis forces in Tunisia in May 1943.
This pack is ideal for mid-war North Africa scenarios and provides a historically accurate Allied armored force that captures the transition from early to mid-war Allied armor — perfect for Bolt Action and Flames of War British and US lists. Printed in PLA+ on a Bambu A1 with fine detail across all models. Ships unpainted.

North Africa Allied battle pack

This is a 3D printed M3 Grant tank from the WW2 era.
The M3 Lee and M3 Grant were medium tanks used by the United States and its allies during World War II, designed as an interim solution to meet the urgent demand for armored vehicles. Named after different historical figures—General Robert E. Lee for the U.S. version and General Ulysses S. Grant for the British-modified variant—these tanks featured a distinctive sponson-mounted 75mm gun and a turret-mounted 37mm gun, providing significant firepower for their time. The M3 Lee saw extensive use by American forces in North Africa, while the M3 Grant, modified with a lower-profile turret and additional radio equipment, was employed by British and Commonwealth forces in the same theater. Despite their innovative dual-gun configuration, the tanks were criticized for their high silhouette, limited maneuverability, and outdated design, which made them vulnerable to German anti-tank weapons. By 1943, they were largely replaced by the more advanced M4 Sherman, but the M3 Lee and Grant played a crucial role in early Allied campaigns, providing valuable combat experience and helping to bridge the gap until better tanks became available. Their robust chassis also served as the basis for various specialized variants, such as tank destroyers and recovery vehicles. The M3's production, exceeding 6,000 units, underscored its importance in equipping Allied forces during a critical period of the war.

Available in 1:100, 1:82, 1:72, and 1:56 scale — ideal for North Africa and early war scenarios in Bolt Action and Flames of War British and US lists. Printed in PLA+ on a Bambu A1 with the distinctive dual-gun sponson and turret rendered in fine detail. Ships unpainted.

M3 Grant Tank

3D printed WW2 M3 Grant medium tank — wargaming scale

This is a 3D printed 88mm Flak gun from the WW2 era.
The German 88mm Flak gun, initially engineered in the 1930s as an anti-aircraft weapon by Krupp, emerged as one of World War II’s most iconic and versatile artillery pieces due to its exceptional design and adaptability. Models like the Flak 18, 36, and 37 boasted a high muzzle velocity, pinpoint accuracy, and a rapid rate of fire, enabling them to effectively target high-altitude aircraft, a critical need as Allied air forces intensified bombing campaigns. Its true legend, however, was forged on the ground, where it excelled as an anti-tank weapon during pivotal campaigns such as North Africa and the Eastern Front. Capable of piercing the armor of virtually any Allied tank, including the formidable Soviet T-34 and British Matilda, the 88mm’s low silhouette, mobility, and devastating firepower made it a game-changer in defensive and offensive roles. Despite challenges like its high production cost and mechanical complexity, which required skilled crews, the 88mm Flak gun’s dual-purpose brilliance and battlefield dominance solidified its reputation as a technological marvel and a feared instrument of war. Its enduring legacy continues to influence modern artillery design, underscoring its revolutionary impact on 20th-century warfare.

Available in 1:100, 1:82, 1:72, and 1:56 scale, making it a natural addition to any German WWII wargaming force in Bolt Action or Flames of War. Printed in PLA+ on a Bambu A1 for sharp detail on the gun shield and barrel assembly. Ships unpainted, ready to prime and paint.

88mm Flak Gun

3D printed WW2 German 88mm Flak artillery — wargaming scale

This is a 3D printed Churchill Tank from the WW2 era.

The Churchill tank, officially known as the Infantry Tank Mk IV, was a stalwart of the British armoured forces during World War II, named in honor of Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Initially introduced in 1941, the design focused on heavy armor to support infantry operations, boasting an armor thickness that was exceptional for its time, providing substantial protection against enemy anti-tank weapons. However, the early models were criticized for their sluggish performance due to underpowered engines and mechanical unreliability, which led to a series of upgrades and redesigns. Over the course of the war, the Churchill evolved through numerous marks, from the Mk I to the more advanced Mk VII and VIII, each iteration addressing previous shortcomings with better engines, improved suspension, and enhanced weaponry. The tank's adaptability was one of its greatest assets; it was not only used in traditional combat roles but was also adapted for specialized tasks such as mine clearing with the Churchill AVRE (Armoured Vehicle Royal Engineers), laying bridges with the Churchill Ark, and even amphibious operations with the Churchill Crocodile, a flamethrower variant. Its performance was particularly notable during operations like the Dieppe Raid, the North African campaign, and most famously, during the initial phases of the Normandy invasion, where its ability to navigate the challenging terrain of bocage country proved invaluable. Despite its early teething problems, the Churchill tank became a symbol of British resilience and adaptability, contributing significantly to the Allied victory in Europe.

Available in 1:100, 1:82, 1:72, and 1:56 scale — compatible with Bolt Action, Flames of War, and Chain of Command British and Commonwealth lists. Printed in PLA+ on a Bambu A1 for crisp detail on the distinctive riveted hull and box-like superstructure. Ships unpainted.

Churchill Tank

3D printed WW2 Churchill Infantry Tank Mk IV — wargaming scale

This is a 3d printed panther tank from the WW2 era.

The Panther tank, officially the Panzerkampfwagen V Panther, was introduced by Germany in 1943 to counter the effective Soviet T-34, aiming to integrate superior firepower, mobility, and armor into a single, formidable platform. With its long-barreled 75mm KwK 42 L/70 gun and cleverly sloped armor enhancing its defensive capabilities, the Panther initially suffered from significant mechanical issues, including transmission and engine failures, which led to high non-combat losses during its early deployment. As these reliability problems were gradually addressed, the Panther began to show its true potential on the battlefield, notably at the Battle of Kursk, where despite initial setbacks, it demonstrated its formidable capabilities. However, the complexity of its design meant that production was slow, and the tank consumed a large amount of resources, with only around 6,000 units produced. The Panther's influence extended beyond the war, significantly impacting post-war tank design, but its effectiveness during the conflict was limited by Germany's strategic and resource challenges, marking it as both an icon of innovation and a reminder of the harsh realities of wartime production.

Available in 1:100, 1:82, 1:72, and 1:56 scale — a staple of any German Mid to Late War list in Bolt Action, Flames of War, and Chain of Command. Printed in PLA+ on a Bambu A1 with sharp detail on the sloped armour and long 75mm barrel. Ships unpainted.

Panther Tank

3D printed WW2 Panzer V Panther tank — wargaming scale

This is a 3D printed Panzer 3 tank from the WW2 era.

The Panzer III was a cornerstone of the German armored forces in the early stages of World War II, designed primarily for tank-on-tank combat. It rolled off the production lines from 1937 with a modest 37mm gun, which was soon upgraded to a more formidable 50mm as the war's demands grew. However, by 1942, it struggled against the likes of the Soviet T-34 and KV-1, signaling its obsolescence in the face of superior enemy tanks. Production ceased as focus shifted to the Panzer IV, which could bear heavier armaments, but the Panzer III's chassis lived on, notably in the conversion to the Sturmgeschütz III, proving its adaptability. Its three-man turret was a step forward in tank design for crew efficiency, yet its relatively light armor and firepower became its Achilles' heel as the war intensified. The Panzer III's story is one of evolution, from a dominant force to a lesson in the rapid pace of armored warfare development, where innovation and adaptability were crucial for survival. Even after its primary combat role ended, the Panzer III's design influenced subsequent German armored vehicles, underlining its significance in the history of tank warfare. Its operational history also highlights the strategic miscalculations in German tank doctrine, where an emphasis on tactical victories sometimes overshadowed the need for long-term technological advancement and resource allocation.

Available in 1:100, 1:82, 1:72, and 1:56 scale — perfect for Early and Mid War German lists in Bolt Action, Flames of War, and North Africa scenarios. Printed in PLA+ on a Bambu A1 with detailed running gear and turret. Ships unpainted, ready to prime and paint.

Panzer 3 Tank

3D printed WW2 Panzer III tank — wargaming scale

This is a 3D printed Sherman 75 tank from the WW2 era.

The M4 Sherman, an iconic American medium tank, was one of the most widely used Allied tanks during World War II, serving across multiple theaters from North Africa to the European and Pacific fronts. Introduced in 1942, the Sherman was celebrated for its balance of firepower, mobility, and reliability. It was equipped with a 75mm gun in its early variants, which was later upgraded to a high-velocity 76mm in response to encounters with heavily armored German tanks. The Sherman's design emphasized ease of production and maintenance, allowing for rapid manufacturing that significantly outpaced that of its adversaries, thus ensuring a constant supply for the Allied forces. Its mechanical simplicity and parts interchangeability meant that even in the field, repairs could be swift, keeping more tanks operational. Despite criticisms regarding its armor thickness compared to German tanks like the Tiger or Panther, the Sherman was continually improved, with models like the M4A3E8 Easy Eight featuring enhanced armor, a better suspension system, and a more powerful engine. Beyond its role in conventional warfare, the Sherman's chassis was used for various specialized vehicles, including tank destroyers, recovery vehicles, and flamethrower tanks. Its contribution to the war effort was immense, not just in terms of combat effectiveness but also in uplifting Allied morale, symbolizing the industrial might and determination of the United States. Even after the war, the Sherman's legacy continued as it was utilized by many countries into the post-war period, undergoing further modifications to extend its service life.

Available in 1:100, 1:82, 1:72, and 1:56 scale — compatible with US, British, and Allied lists across virtually every WWII theatre in Bolt Action and Flames of War. Printed in PLA+ on a Bambu A1 with detailed hull and turret. Ships unpainted, ready to prime and paint.

Sherman 75 Tank

3D printed WW2 M4 Sherman 75mm tank — wargaming scale

This is a 3D printed Sherman Firefly tank from the WW2 era.

The Sherman Firefly was a highly effective British modification of the American M4 Sherman tank during World War II, created to counter powerful German tanks like the Panther and Tiger by replacing the standard 75mm gun with the formidable British 17-pounder anti-tank gun. This long-barreled weapon gave the Firefly exceptional armor-piercing capability—able to penetrate the frontal armor of heavy German tanks at typical combat ranges with APCBC rounds (and even more with rarer APDS ammunition)—making it one of the few Allied tanks that could reliably engage Panthers and Tigers head-on rather than depending solely on numbers or flanking tactics. The distinctive extended barrel and massive muzzle flash when firing earned it the evocative nickname Firefly, while modifications included a cramped turret redesign (no coaxial machine gun, relocated radio bustle), blanked pistol ports, and adjusted ammunition storage. Entering service in mid-1944 during the Normandy campaign, around 2,100–2,200 were converted (mostly on M4A4 chassis as Sherman VC and some M4 as IC), and Allied crews prized them highly but often concealed them to avoid becoming priority targets once the Germans learned to spot the long gun. Retaining the Sherman's reliability, decent mobility, and logistical advantages, the Firefly's thin armor still left it vulnerable to German high-velocity fire, so tactics emphasized ambush positions, hull-down deployment, and teamwork with standard Shermans. Ultimately, its outstanding firepower made the Firefly the most potent Allied tank destroyer of the late European campaign—a brilliant, urgently needed improvisation that became legendary until more advanced designs arrived later in the war.

Available in 1:100, 1:82, 1:72, and 1:56 scale — a must-have for British and Commonwealth Late War lists in Bolt Action and Flames of War. Printed in PLA+ on a Bambu A1 with the distinctive extended 17-pounder barrel accurately reproduced. Ships unpainted.

Sherman Firefly

3D printed WW2 Sherman Firefly tank — wargaming scale

This is a 3D printed panzer 4 tank from the WW2 era.

The Panzer IV, officially the Panzerkampfwagen IV (Pz.Kpfw. IV), was a pivotal tank in the German Wehrmacht's arsenal during World War II, seeing action from the campaign in Poland in 1939 through to the war's bitter end. Initially conceived as an infantry support tank with a short 75mm gun, it evolved significantly over time, most notably with the introduction of the long-barreled 75mm KwK 40 L/48 gun, which dramatically increased its anti-tank capabilities, allowing it to engage enemy armor more effectively. Despite not matching the armor or firepower of later German designs like the Panther or Tiger, the Panzer IV's strength lay in its reliability, ease of maintenance, and adaptability to various combat roles, from infantry support to tank destroyer. With over 8,500 units manufactured, its production numbers reflect its importance to the German war machine, showcasing a balance of firepower, mobility, and armor that made it a versatile and enduring asset. Its design was continuously refined, incorporating lessons from the battlefield, making the Panzer IV not only one of the most widely used German tanks but also one that left a significant imprint on tank design philosophy, emphasizing the value of practical, adaptable armored vehicles in warfare.

Available in 1:100, 1:82, 1:72, and 1:56 scale — one of the most versatile additions to any German WWII force across Early, Mid, and Late War periods in Bolt Action and Flames of War. Printed in PLA+ on a Bambu A1 with the long 75mm KwK 40 and side skirts faithfully reproduced. Ships unpainted.

Panzer 4 Tank

3D printed WW2 Panzer IV tank — wargaming scale

This is a 3D printed Tiger 2 tank from the WW2 era.

The Tiger II, or King Tiger/Königstiger, was Germany's pinnacle of heavy tank design during World War II, introduced in 1944 to counter the growing threat of Allied armor. It featured an 88mm KwK 43 L/71 gun, one of the era's most potent tank cannons, capable of engaging enemies at long range, combined with sloped frontal armor that provided exceptional protection against most Allied anti-tank weapons. However, its considerable weight over 70 tons led to frequent mechanical issues, and its complex design meant production was slow and costly, with only a few hundred units ever built. Compounded by Germany's logistical challenges, including fuel shortages and the need for specialized crew training, the Tiger II's battlefield impact was limited. Despite these drawbacks, its formidable reputation instilled fear among Allied forces, making it a symbol of both German engineering prowess and the strategic limitations of late-war armored warfare. The tank's legacy persists not only in military history but also in popular culture, where it is celebrated for its might, yet remembered for the logistical and tactical constraints that prevented it from altering the war's outcome. Even today, enthusiasts and historians debate the effectiveness of the Tiger II, pondering whether its design was ahead of its time or a misallocation of resources in a war Germany was increasingly destined to lose.

Available in 1:100, 1:82, 1:72, and 1:56 scale — the ultimate centrepiece for a German Late War list in Bolt Action, Flames of War, and What a Tanker!. Printed in PLA+ on a Bambu A1 with the sloped Henschel turret and massive 88mm barrel faithfully reproduced. Ships unpainted.

Tiger 2 Tank

3D printed WW2 King Tiger tank — wargaming scale

This is a 3D printed jumbo Sherman tank from the WW2 era.

The M4A3E2 Sherman, commonly known as the Jumbo Sherman, was a heavily armored variant of the iconic American M4 Sherman tank, designed specifically to lead assaults and provide substantial protection against German anti-tank weapons during WWII. Introduced in 1944, it featured significantly thicker armor, with the front hull and turret armor increased to 102mm and 152mm respectively, making it one of the best-protected tanks of its time. While it retained the 75mm gun in many models, some were later upgraded to the 76mm for improved anti-tank capabilities, though the Jumbo was valued more for its role as an assault tank, leading the charge and providing a mobile fortress for infantry support, rather than for tank-to-tank combat. Its production was limited to about 254 units, but its impact was notable, particularly in battles like the Rhineland campaign, where its heavy armor allowed it to advance under heavy fire, offering a psychological boost to Allied troops and a formidable challenge to German defenses.

Available in 1:100, 1:82, 1:72, and 1:56 scale — an essential addition to US Late War lists in Bolt Action and Flames of War. Printed in PLA+ on a Bambu A1 with sharp detail on the thickened hull plating and heavy turret. Ships unpainted, ready to prime and paint.

Jumbo Sherman Tank

3D printed WW2 M4A3E2 Jumbo Sherman — wargaming scale

This is a 3D printed StuG Tank Destroyer from the WW2 era.

The StuG III, or Sturmgeschütz III, was a German assault gun designed during World War II, which became one of the most produced armored fighting vehicles of the Wehrmacht. Initially conceived in the late 1930s as a mobile, well-armored gun platform for infantry support, the StuG III was based on the chassis of the Panzer III tank but without a turret, which allowed for a lower profile and easier production. It entered service in 1940 with a 75mm StuK 37 L/24 gun, which was effective against fortifications and enemy infantry but less so against heavily armored targets. As the war progressed, the StuG III underwent significant upgrades; notably, from 1942, it was armed with the longer-barreled StuK 40 L/43 and later L/48, significantly increasing its anti-tank capabilities, which made it a formidable opponent even to the likes of Soviet T-34s and American Shermans. Its low silhouette, combined with the powerful gun, made it an excellent ambush predator, earning it the nickname Stuka of the Infantry for its devastating close-support role. The versatility of the StuG III chassis also led to its use in various roles, including anti-aircraft vehicles and recovery vehicles. Production continued throughout the war, with over 10,000 units manufactured, showcasing Germany's ability to adapt existing designs for maximum effectiveness under wartime constraints. Despite its success, the StuG III also highlighted the German military's strategic shift towards defense by the latter part of the war, focusing on vehicles that could be produced quickly and in large numbers to counter the overwhelming material superiority of the Allies.

Available in 1:100, 1:82, 1:72, and 1:56 scale — an economical and effective addition to any German force across all war periods in Bolt Action and Flames of War. Printed in PLA+ on a Bambu A1 with the low casemate profile and long gun rendered in fine detail. Ships unpainted.

StuG 3 Tank Destroyer

3D printed WW2 StuG III assault gun — wargaming scale

This is a 3D printed Tiger 1 Tank from the WW2 era.

The Tiger I tank was not only a marvel of armored warfare but also a product of the desperate measures taken by Nazi Germany to counter the numerical superiority of the Allies. Its development was spearheaded by Henschel & Son, with the first models entering combat during the Battle of Leningrad. The tank was equipped with a Maybach HL230 P45 V-12 petrol engine, which, while powerful, was prone to breakdowns and required constant maintenance, adding to the logistical strain on an already overextended German supply system. The Tiger's armor was sloped in the front to increase effective thickness against incoming fire, and its wide tracks improved mobility over rough terrain compared to other German tanks. However, its weight, tipping the scales at around 54 to 57 tons, made it challenging to transport and maintain, especially in the muddy conditions of the Eastern Front. Crew comfort was nearly non-existent, with the interior being cramped and hot, although the tank's crew were highly trained, with many having to undergo specialized courses to operate this complex machine. Despite its legendary status, the Tiger's impact on the war was limited by its low production numbers - only 1,347 were manufactured - and the strategic situation that forced Germany to spread its armored forces thinly across multiple fronts. The legacy of the Tiger I lives on, not just in military history but also in popular culture, where it's often depicted as the ultimate symbol of German military might during WWII.

Available in 1:100, 1:82, 1:72, and 1:56 scale — a centrepiece for any German Late War list in Bolt Action, Flames of War, and What a Tanker!. Printed in PLA+ on a Bambu A1 with sharp detail on the interleaved road wheels, square turret, and thick side armour. Ships unpainted.

Tiger 1 Tank

3D printed WW2 Tiger I tank — wargaming scale

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North Africa Allied battle pack