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blog:20110601_nslfleet [2012/12/19 16:03] samblog:20110601_nslfleet [2012/12/19 16:04] (current) sam
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 So, after years of waiting, I finally made my own. I'm using MDF bases from [[http://www.productsforwargamers.com/|Products For Wargamers]], who do a large line of 2mm thick bases in many shapes and sizes (from 10mm to 60mm diameter). This allows me to have bases comparable to the size of the model. So, after years of waiting, I finally made my own. I'm using MDF bases from [[http://www.productsforwargamers.com/|Products For Wargamers]], who do a large line of 2mm thick bases in many shapes and sizes (from 10mm to 60mm diameter). This allows me to have bases comparable to the size of the model.
  
-            <a href="/news/images/ft_base.jpg"> +{{:blog:ft_base.jpg?64&direct |}}
-                <img src="/news/images/sm_ft_base.jpg" width="64" height="64+
-                     align="right" alt="Ship basing" title="Ship basing"/> +
-            </a>+
  
 For the poles, I'm using clear perspex for 'escort' vessels, and copper rods for anything larger. They are relatively short, providing a low centre of gravity (less likely to be knocked over) and reducing storage space. For the poles, I'm using clear perspex for 'escort' vessels, and copper rods for anything larger. They are relatively short, providing a low centre of gravity (less likely to be knocked over) and reducing storage space.
blog/20110601_nslfleet.1355932980.txt.gz · Last modified: 2012/12/19 16:03 by sam