We've been producing these as custom jobs for ages now so we thought it was about time to get them added to the website!
There are 5 different pack sizes available, with each pack containing a variety of irregular shapes. The larger ones could be woods or built-up areas, mediums could be ponds or swamps, while the smaller ones could be rocky outcrops, camps, or objective markers.
The smaller/medium/large are cut from 2mm MDF and roughly fill an A4 space, while the extra large and extra, extra large are in 3mm MDF for a bit more strength.
Terrain Bases - https://www.pendraken.co.uk/terrain-bases
BT-SML-2mm Small terrain bases (x30) £3.50
BT-MED-2mm Medium terrain bases (x12) £3.50
BT-LRG-2mm Large terrain bases (x6) £3.50
BT-XLG-3mm Extra Large terrain bases (x15) £9.50
BT-XXL-3mm Extra-Extra Large terrain bases (x4) £9.50
(https://www.pendraken.co.uk/user/products/BT-SML-2mm.jpg)
(https://www.pendraken.co.uk/user/products/BT-MED-2mm.jpg)
(https://www.pendraken.co.uk/user/products/BT-LRG-2mm.jpg)
(https://www.pendraken.co.uk/user/products/BT-XLG-3mm.jpg)
(https://www.pendraken.co.uk/user/products/BT-XXL-3mm.jpg)
Those are rather nice!
Very useful 8) !
Splattasic! 8)
They could be very handy - whilst not the hardest things to make yourself, at these prices its not worth the effort.
I think the prices on the XL and XXL are wrong above (they are different to the webstore, and look very cheap!)
The XL photo confused me at first, as they look smaller, than the L, but then I spotted the dimensions on the photo!
Thanks Leon, sample pack of each ordered.
My plan is to use them for irregular units bases for 19th Century gaming.
I was thinking that they would be good bases for trees and the larger ones for farms etc
QuoteI was thinking that they would be good bases for trees and the larger ones for farms etc
There are two ways to use these as forest bases.
1. Apply underbrush and add free standing trees (Trees can move aside for soldiers to pass).
2. Build a complete forest (which suits certain rulesets better than others).
In this age of magnets, trees can be both re-positionable and secure.