Loading…
24 models in History: printable files, previews and painting guides.
World War IIA seated German tank crewman for a Second World War vehicle vignette. He can occupy an open fighting compartment or sit beside a vehicle in a maintenance scene, giving the display a human scale.
1 STL →
World War IIObservation mattered to tank crews before a column crossed exposed ground. This figure can serve as a lookout near an armoured vehicle or at the edge of a field command scene in a Second World War diorama.
1 STL →
World War IICold weather could turn a vehicle halt into a long wait for crews and maintenance teams. This winter crew figure fits beside a parked tank, fuel supplies or a temporary field workshop in a Second World War scene.
1 STL →
World War IIThis crew figure gives a parked armoured vehicle a human context. In a Second World War display, he can stand among the crew as they regroup, receive orders or prepare the next movement.
1 STL →
World War IIThis German infantryman suits a Second World War field-camp scene during a pause between orders. Place him beside supplies while the rest of the unit prepares to move.
1 STL →
World War IIThis seated German soldier suits a wartime scene of troops waiting for transport or a briefing before patrol. Set him near a truck or a roadside command point to give a larger diorama a quieter interval.
1 STL →
World War IIA crewman outside his tank can show the pause before an armoured unit moves out. Use this figure beside a vehicle or field command point in a Second World War diorama, where the people give scale to the machinery.
1 STL →
World War IIA seated crewman can give a World War II vehicle diorama a human point of interest during a halt or maintenance scene. The figure also works as a standalone historical painting project focused on a quieter moment between operations.
1 STL →
World War IIA winter-clad tank crewman gives a Second World War vehicle diorama a quiet moment between movements. He can stand beside a vehicle, a maintenance team or a temporary command post.
1 STL →
World War IIThis tank crew figure suits a World War II armour display in which the crew has left its vehicle. Use it beside a tank for a briefing, inspection or roadside pause, or paint it as a separate historical miniature.
1 STL →
World War IIA second crew figure helps make a World War II vehicle scene feel occupied rather than abandoned. Pair it with other crew near a parked tank to suggest preparation or a brief exchange before departure; it can also anchor a compact painting vignette.
1 STL →
World War IIA tank crew observer can give a Second World War diorama a sense of watchfulness before a vehicle moves out. Place him near a hatch, roadside halt or command position to connect the vehicle with the surrounding scene.
1 STL →
World War IIThis World War II infantryman fits a pause between actions in a patrol or camp diorama. He gives a squad scene a quieter point of interest and offers cloth and leather surfaces for restrained, weathered painting.
1 STL →
World War IIA World War II infantry figure for a patrol, a small squad or a street scene. Alongside riflemen it gives the group a clear focal point, while cloth, leather and metal offer distinct painting work.
1 STL →
World War IIA marching rifleman helps connect stationary and advancing figures in a World War II infantry scene. Place it in a column, beside a vehicle or at the edge of a roadside halt.
1 STL →
World War IIThis advancing rifleman suits a World War II squad crossing open ground or moving between cover in a diorama. Pair it with a stationary figure to make the direction of the scene easier to read.
1 STL →
World War IIAn ammunition carrier gives a World War II infantry display a supply role alongside its combat figures. It fits beside a machine-gun team or in a resupply vignette, and gives painters a useful mix of uniform and equipment surfaces.
1 STL →
World War IIA rifleman at rest can anchor a World War II checkpoint, patrol pause or small infantry group. Its quieter role gives a diorama room for conversation, observation or the moments between action.
1 STL →
World War IIInclude this German soldier in a Second World War scene about an infantry unit between movements. A roadside rendezvous, a regrouping point or a vehicle embarkation can give the figure a clear purpose, with other soldiers helping establish the unit’s immediate task.
1 STL →
World War IIA quieter episode can make a military diorama more convincing than another battle scene. Use this German soldier for a Second World War rest stop, a temporary billet or troops awaiting transport, and let the other figures establish what has interrupted their journey.
1 STL →
World War IIA German infantryman can give a Second World War transport diorama a human focus. Use this figure in a scene about a halt on the road or soldiers waiting to move out, then choose the vehicle and surrounding figures to match the period and size of your project.
1 STL →
Modern military historyChallenger 2 is a British main battle tank, designed around the demands of armoured combat. Add this miniature to a modern military vehicle collection, or use it in a tabletop scenario under the rules you choose; its model identity does not establish a particular game scale or rules profile.
1 STL →
Historical aviationThe Spitfire Mk XIV belongs to the later development of Britain’s celebrated Second World War fighter. Use the model to extend an aviation collection beyond the earliest Spitfires, or build an airfield scene in which pilots and ground crews share the story.
1 STL →
Modern military historyThis Challenger 2 can anchor a project about the people and support work behind modern British armour. Build a training-ground, maintenance or convoy scene around the tank, using crew and support vehicles to explain the unit’s task and give the display a particular story.
1 STL →