These containers are made to order with magnets installed. If the carrier is ordered Some assembly will be required. The container sections are held together with N52 strength rare earth magnets. Do not store in temps above 30 degrees Celsius. 2mm layer height on Prusa MK3S in PLA material. The tools tray will hold 18 poker chip style command tokens under 40mm in diameter.Įach Container is printed at. The token baskets allows players the option for custom tokens and versatility.
#Star wars legion 3d print terrain upgrade#
This allows me to add my upgrade cards and unit cards to an organizer quick and easy. I designed this container because I got tired of trying to reorganize my cards in a binder every time a new expansion is released. It's a great way too keep your stuff organized. Allowing for storage of anything that you desire. If the card storage is not your thing then there is also a storage option for baskets to replace the card section. 8 range rulers, and features the new dual card system allowing two spots to hold either unit cards or upgrade cards. It holds 9 dice of each type comfortably. There is a few mm’s extra space under the dice holder to allow a layer of foam or felt to be glued into the dice tray if you need some added friction for rolling dice. There is extra space to throw in some other items as you choose. It holds your tokens, movement tools, upgrade cards, unit cards, range finder, activation tokens, silhouette, your dice and even has a place to roll your dice in the dice tray. Carry almost everything you need when going out to play Legion. Light Yellow Ochre (73102) has been used to simulate sand effects, and Natural Umber (73109) to simulate dirt effects.This is a 3D Printed All-in-One Star Wars Legion Transport Container. For this purpose, base colours have been applied, washed with darker colours and finally lights with dry brushes or in key points of each of them.Īnd finally, we applied some weathering effects throughout the building, in this case I have used Vallejo pigments, applied both dry and wet (mixing them with Vallejo airbrush thinner, or even with water). Now we’ll just have to paint the details and objects of the building. Now we will only apply dry brush, first with Titanium buff Light and then with white: To finish with the airbrush, I applied Vallejo Model Color Sand Yellow 70916 diluted with Vallejo Airbrush Thinner at various points in the building, and I did the same later applying Vallejo Model Air Sand Yellow 71028 at different points. Next, also with airbrush, I applied Vallejo Model Color Dark Sand 70847, diluted with Vallejo Airbrush Thinner (71361) in some points of the building, as can be seen in the following image:
Once the primer has dried, I have applied a thin layer of Vallejo Model Air Sand 71075 all over the building with an airbrush: This is totally optional and you can give a colour primer only. In this case I have given a brown primer mixed with white glue (for a first protective layer) and medium matt (for removing the shine of the white glue). Once done, we will start the painting of the building. Once dry, we sand the surface a little bit to eliminate areas that could be detached from the cover paste in the future. Let the paste rest for a few seconds and remove the tape, which will achieve this effect: We also took advantage of and plugged the gap between the roof and the building, creating a more realistic building: Now we give another layer of the previously used mixture (filler, white glue and water) in the points where we put the tape. In the next step we glue the roof to the building and put tape at different points of the wall in order to achieve irregular effects on the texture:
White glue and sand can also be used perfectly. Here are photos of the result:Īs you can see, I haven’t applied paste to the cracks in the holes in the wall, as I will apply another product in those holes, specifically, I have applied White Pumice and Brown Earth from Vallejo in different points to see the difference and the different effects that can be achieved. We made a mixture of filler, white glue and water, and we began to apply it with the help of a spatula and our hands (recommended to use gloves). Therefore, the first thing we will do is to cover with tape the parts that are not walls and we don’t want to texturize:
In the next step we will give texture to the wall of the building. Once dry, if you are not happy with the texture yet, we can re-sand and apply another coat of Gesso, or simply re-apply another coat with Gesso. This primer is much thicker than any normal paint and will help to cover the printing lines a little: After sanding a little, I applied abundantly brush primer to these objects, with the “ Gesso” product. To do this, we will use fine sandpaper to pass it through all areas other than the wall of the building, since the wall will be covered later, and it will not be necessary to sand it.