A selection of wrecked civilian cars from the 1930s and 1940s to decorate the playing field: Skoda Superb, BMW 326, and Citroën Traction Avant. The Citroën Traction Avant, launched in 1934, was the first mass-produced vehicle with front-wheel drive—a revolutionary feature for its time. Considered a very stable, comfortable, and fast car, approximately 760,000 units were produced in various versions until 1957. It was used by the French army in 1940 and by the Wehrmacht until 1945. The 326 was the first four-door sedan manufactured by BMW between 1936 and 1941. It featured a hydraulic braking system, also a first for BMW. Considered an excellent vehicle, though expensive, approximately 16,000 units were produced. It was used by the Wehrmacht throughout the war. The Superb was a 6-seat luxury limousine manufactured by the Czech brand in various versions between 1934 and 1949. It was equipped with large 6- and 8-cylinder engines—in-line SV and V-type, respectively—and four-wheel drive, which provided it with great power and reliability on the road.
Scale models by 3D-Print-Terrain, printed in one piece from plastic resin (see images). Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Before placing your order, please keep the following considerations in mind regarding 3D-printed scale models:
- This scale model was digitally designed by Wargame3D and is printed using SLA/DLP printers with UV-curable plastic resin. This type of printing is done layer by layer. In some cases, these layers may be visible on certain surfaces of the printed model. Therefore, some surfaces may not be completely smooth, although this characteristic may not be noticeable once the model is painted. Please keep this characteristic of plastic resin-printed models in mind before placing your order.
- Printing is done on demand. A standard order takes about 10 business days to be printed and ready for shipment.
- Some details of the printed model (gauge bars, handles, etc.) may not be reproduced in smaller scales such as H0 and 15 mm.
















































































































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