![]() ![]() More specifically, the first practical tank design was undertaken by William Foster & Co Ltd in Lincoln, England. These model version is 3d printed with photopolymer material.The development of the first tank began in 1915 and was based on earlier armored vehicle designs that had already been used in World War I. If you need exactly 1/285 scale, the same model is available in my Shapeways section.ĭifferent tank models and scales also available. The manufacturer stated that they are 1/240. This model is slightly larger than regular 6mm scale models (1/285). On the model were tiny potholes that disappeared after putty and painting. Detailing turned out better than other 6mm models that I saw. As you can see, this is a traditional solder casting technology (usually tin and lead). Here are photos of the models I received. Link to “Baccus 6mm” WW1 British armor section: The test prototype was modeled by me and after revision became available in the Baccus store. And one of the first vehicle models is the model of “Mark IV male” tank. In addition to the figures of soldiers, they began to produce vehicle models. They produce a very wide range of time periods and countries. The company produces it “Baccus 6mm”, which specializes in miniature on a 6mm scale. The improved version was the “Mark IV” model.Īnd now about the model. It is a clumsy design by modern standards, the main weapons – two 57mm guns in the side sponsons. The first to create them and massively applied was Britain, with the rhombic tank “Mark I”. In addition to many other new weaponry, this war was remembered by the first appearance of tanks. Last year, we celebrated the 100th anniversary of the end of the World War 1, the conflict with vague causes and numerous victims.
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