$14.95
The Desert Shanty is a building designed for use in tabletop or role-playing games in a post apocalypse or sci-fi setting. Featuring hinged doors, multiple stories and removable roofs, it prints without supports.
A small piece of filament or wire can be used as a hinge pin to attach the door to the doorway.
This can be scaled to print for Gaslands at 70%.
This product is delivered as a .ZIP file pack containing 3d printer files (STL files) for use on a home 3D Printer.
Give me a shanty among the dead trees, with lots of guns please, a carcass or two, a portaloo. A bunker out the back, broken verandah out the front, and a cold dead eye stair.
Notes:
Cut Version Reference
| Recommended Printer | FDM or resin printer |
|---|---|
| Infill | 100% for resin printing, 10% |
| Layer Height | 0.05 high quality on resin printers, .2 for Normal Quality .1 for High Quality (.2 Layer height is recommended) |
| Supports | requires supports for resin printing, Prints without Supports |
| Scale | 28mm Wargames |
| Name | Millimeters mm | Ratio | Scale % |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10mm Wargames & N Scale | 10 | 1:159 | 35.7% |
| 15mm Wargames | 15 | 1:116 | 53.6% |
| HO Scale | 20 | 1:87 | 71.4% |
| OO Scale | 22 | 1:76 | 78.6% |
| 28mm Wargames | 28 | 1:62 | 100.0% |
| 32mm Heroic & OpenLOCK | 32 | 1:54 | 114.3% |
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JordanPeacock –
Fun ramshackle shack with pretty solid construction that prints out nicely in FDM, with minimal cleanup required. The connection pegs are nicely placed so that it’s very clear which way parts fit on to assemble and stack up the structure. It has enough detail to look decent for the table with some basic wash-and-drybrush techniques with the opportunity to really expand upon it if I’m willing to do some more detail work. While this is theoretically the sort of “scrappy” wasteland building that in theory I could build with miscellaneous bits, this structure really justifies printing it out by providing me with something with so many interesting “greebles” but the advantage of being fairly solid and cohesive. Disassembled, the parts fit neatly into about half of a 12″x12″ scrapbooking box (with room to put in some foam lining, and some more props or another small building) for easy storage/transport. Overall, this strikes a great balance between a model that looks nice once assembled, and also being practical for actual game-play.
Joanne Boorer –
Hi Jordan, Thanks for this great feedback!