Forum adverts like this one are shown to any user who is not logged in. Join us by filling out a tiny 3 field form and you will get your own, free, dakka user account which gives a good range of benefits to you: No adverts like this in the forums anymore. Times and dates in your local timezone. Full tracking of what you have read so you can skip to your first unread post, easily see what has changed since you last logged in, and easily see what is new at a glance. Email notifications for threads you want to watch closely. Being a part of the oldest wargaming community on the net. If you are already a member then feel free to login now.

PrintableScenery.com have just launched an Indiegogo expansion campaign for their Winterdale range of printable 28mm (scalable) medieval / fantasy scenery range.

https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/winterdale-2-medieval-fantasy-citadel-collection/x/13383988#/

PrinableScenery.com's original kickstarter campaign succesfully completed on January 7th raising just over NZ$40,000. The new campaign being run this time on Indiegogo (see above for link) expands the range with 10 planned new buildings and additions to the existing range and includes things like a 'Dock and accessories', a graveyard, a chapel, a Merchant's house and stall, as well as some rather nifty particularly steampunk buildings such as an observatory and a steampunk outpost.

Three levels of the original designs from the Kickstarter campaign form the main perk levels in the Indiegogo campaign with the highest perk level being US$75 for the main perk level plus any of the stretch goal rewards being reached, whilst the lowest perk level (The Hamlet) is just is just US$15. Backers of the original Kickstarter Winterdale campaign can chose to just go with the stretch goals as a US$40 perk.

The stretch goals are:

$3,000 Docks and accessories

$6,000 Steampunk Outpost

$9,000 Graveyard

$12,000 Observatory

$15,000 Turret cupola

$19,000 Castle hoarding system

$22,000 Chapel

$26,000 Merchant House and Market stalls

$30,000 Gate and Drawbridge

$35,000 Barbican


Hopefully if this gets the backing it deserves it is hoped that PrintableScenery.com will add more to the list either as additional stretch goals or perhaps add ons.

as for the first Ks it is STL 3d file to 3d Print scenery




in my opinion the design and finish is almost "tabletopworld" quality level





all building are scalable

this time they propose the content of the first KS

the main building:

15 usd THE HAMLET:This is a modular cottage collection. 14 Individually sculpted modular pieces that can be arranged to create a variety of multi level buildings and bridges. Delivered in downloadable .stl file format for your 3D printer so you can print and scale the pieces how you like..



45 usd THE TOWER: Everything in the previous perk (The Hamlet) and consists of 5 modular tower building pieces and 3 gnarly trees delivered in downloadable .stl file format for your 3D printer.



THE CITADEL Everything from the previous perks (The Hamlet and the Tower) and also consists of 12 modular castle building pieces. Delivered in downloadable .stl file format for your 3D printer. This level qualifies for Turret Cupola, Gate, Castle Hording and Barbican Stretch Goals



THE CASTLE: Everything from the ALL previous perks (The Hamlet and the Tower and the Citadel) and also consists of castle wall extension gatehouse and drawbridge. Deliverd as an STL file pack to be printed on a home 3d Printer. This level qualifies for ALL the Stretch Goals



all this stuff already allow us to build a famidable citadelle with a complete wall , lots of different building ans a full castle

but they also propose lots of sterch goal that are available separtly for the previous winterdale KS pledger

Stretch Goals ...
The basic 'perk' levels represent amazing value in themselves but with the addition of the extra models available by the unlocking of the stretch goals for each perk level you'll be getting an unbelievable amount of models for your perk.




it will run for 21 days and they are allready financed at more than 50 %

if you have acces to a 3d printer it s a really good deal

and if not maybe it s the opportunity to get one ;-)

The campaign has just exceeded its funding level.

I think 3D Printing will become a bit part of our hobby. There's something satisfying about scaling and printing you model and then assembling and painting. It kind of feels like you made it from raw plastic... which is true.

Good to see the second campaign has began so quickly !

I've pledged for the first and i'll pledge this one too.
Love the modelling and the concept sketches !

I'll print the hamlet next week can't wait to see how it looks on my table

Amazing news, the 'Docks and accessories' stretch goal has been unlocked by Matt at PrintableScenery.com.

https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/winterdale-2-medieval-fantasy-citadel-collection/x/13383988#/story

Also the remaining stretch goal rewards have been re-arranged as follows:

$3,000 Steampunk Outpost

$6,000 Castle Hording System

$9,500 The Observatory

$12,000 Turret Cupola

$15,000 Merchant and Market stalls

$18,000 Chapel

$20,000 Graveyard

$23,000 Gate and Drawbridge

$26,000 Barbican


The second stretch goal (the Steampunk Outpost) is just $429 away from being unlocked.

3D printing is going to become an ever increasing part of tabletop wargaming and RPGaming.

If you have a 3D printer or are considering getting one or indeed know someone you could sweet talk into printing these models this is a great crowdfunding project to back IMO.

The Steampunk Outpost has been unlocked.

Next stretch goal is the Castle hordings.

New Stretch goal unlocked, Steampunk Outpost



www.printablescenery.com

FREE BONUS ITEMS for all pledge levels ...



3 Modular townhouses that can be configured in a wide variety of ways.

1. Non brick version as seen on left
2. Full brick version, the concept is bottom right
3. Part brick version concept is top right

all 3 townhouses will have top floor, bottom floor, front door version and no-door version.

These look pretty incredible, but how much would it cost to print some of these ad a decent resolution?

Bossk_Hogg wrote:
These look pretty incredible, but how much would it cost to print some of these ad a decent resolution?

Good question.

I will this evening run through the print set ups and costings on my computer and list the filament weights required and the costs involved for some of the models on my Cel Robox printers (not the cheapest I know but definitely my preference). I will try and list for 28mm, 15mm and 10mm, would this help? Also what resolution would you like listed, 100 microns and 200 microns?

Also great news about the 3 additional free houses.

TinHat wrote:

Bossk_Hogg wrote:
These look pretty incredible, but how much would it cost to print some of these ad a decent resolution?

Good question.

I will this evening run through the print set ups and costings on my computer and list the filament weights required and the costs involved for some of the models on my Cel Robox printers (not the cheapest I know but definitely my preference). I will try and list for 28mm, 15mm and 10mm, would this help? Also what resolution would you like listed, 100 microns and 200 microns?

Also great news about the 3 additional free houses.

To be honest, I'm woefully ignorant of 3D printing, and dont own one myself. I know you can take them places and have it printed, but not enough to know if its actually cheaper than buying a finished product from, say, Tabletopworld. Which to me represents some of the finest terrain out there, and these designs look right up there. Even if I cant use them, I'm tempted to back at a small level to show support for the artistic endeavor.

In the previous campaign, I tried the broken stone wall models on Shapeways, and it came out to $100 for 1 of each wall piece. I think the only way to really make it affordable is to have your own printer or a buddy with one that will let you use it

the 3D models look great though, I'm saving them till I get a printer of my own

here are some pieces i printed myself ( in ABS )

the plastic cost is roughly 2 usd per pieces depending on the size of them ( you can find ABS Filament around 15 to 20 usd per KG

so it s quite cheap once you have acces to a 3d Printer





you could also subscribe to a FABlab and then only pay for the plastic

3 rd stretch Goal unlocked



and a new add on to get the stretch goal fro mthe first campaign




the tavern and the mill are really nice

4 th stretch goal Unlocked

the observatory

and some preview of the dock system


https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/winterdale-2-medieval-fantasy-citadel-collection#/updates

These things all look great but I'm in the camp of not having a 3d printer as well.

What types of printers are being used to get the results from the different people in this thread? I'm seeing some nice looking things printed but I can't really afford a $3k printer at the moment.

and 5 th stretch goal unlocked the turet cupola that s 2 strecth goal in less than 24 h


the print i posted were done in 140 micron

you can find less than 500 usd 3d printer capable of achieving this kind of resolution

like the prusa i3 or the XYZprinting da Vinci 1.0

otherwise a group picture

Those look great! I would pay for someone to print me out this stuff in 50% (15mm) scale!

Are we allowed to print the castle and sell them or are these just for personal use?

I`ve recently ordered a Micro3d Printer mainly for doing game tokens and bits.

Just noticed your thread here and was wondering if these are all printed as one piece sections?..or are they done in smaller pieces then assembled into sections..

Would very much like to jump into the KS but not sure if the Micro3d will be able to do these in 28mm.

it should work perfectly as all the file are prepared to be printed with a min build area is 100mmX100mmX100mm and the micro3d is 109mm x 113mm X116 mm

you should manage to get the same result as i showed in the previous picture



but you should hurry because the campaign end in less than 24 hours

 Ken Oakley wrote:
Are we allowed to print the castle and sell them or are these just for personal use?

They own the rights to the 3d files. I'm not an attorney but I would say after you legally purchase those files, whatever you do with the items created is out of their hands. That's just my thought..

 Ken Oakley wrote:
Are we allowed to print the castle and sell them or are these just for personal use?

License. Subject to these Terms of Use, PRINTABLE SCENERY grants you a non-transferable, non-exclusive, license to use the Site aand .STL Files for your personal, noncommercial use.

Certain Restrictions. The rights granted to you in these Terms of Use are subject to the following restrictions: (a) you shall not license, sell, rent, lease, transfer, assign, distribute, host, or otherwise commercially exploit the Site or Services; (b) you shall not modify, make derivative works of, disassemble, reverse compile or reverse engineer any part of the Site or STL Files; (c) you shall not access the Site or Services or STL files in order to build a similar or competitive service; and (d) except as expressly stated herein, no part of the Site or Services may be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished, downloaded, displayed, posted or transmitted in any form or by any means. Any future release, update, or other addition to functionality of the Site or Services shall be subject to the terms of these Terms of Use. All copyright and other proprietary notices on any Site or Services content must be retained on all copies thereof.

 Dark Severance wrote:

 Ken Oakley wrote:
Are we allowed to print the castle and sell them or are these just for personal use?

License. Subject to these Terms of Use, PRINTABLE SCENERY grants you a non-transferable, non-exclusive, license to use the Site aand .STL Files for your personal, noncommercial use.

Certain Restrictions. The rights granted to you in these Terms of Use are subject to the following restrictions: (a) you shall not license, sell, rent, lease, transfer, assign, distribute, host, or otherwise commercially exploit the Site or Services; (b) you shall not modify, make derivative works of, disassemble, reverse compile or reverse engineer any part of the Site or STL Files; (c) you shall not access the Site or Services or STL files in order to build a similar or competitive service; and (d) except as expressly stated herein, no part of the Site or Services may be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished, downloaded, displayed, posted or transmitted in any form or by any means. Any future release, update, or other addition to functionality of the Site or Services shall be subject to the terms of these Terms of Use. All copyright and other proprietary notices on any Site or Services content must be retained on all copies thereof.

Good looking out.
I'm curious as to whether or not that restriction was reviewed by a copyright lawyer.

After reading the post, I believe the copyright pertains to the software.I don't think it pertains to the finished product. I hope I'm right.

if you're printing to sell you're using the file commercially....

now they may not come after you with lawyers but they could

In that case maybe I should rethink my contribution. I want it for my own use but my wife wants me to make money on it. Hmmm what to do.

This might be helpful..
Article from a lawyer on 3d printing IP

Thanks MLaw... It looks like it's only for your personal use. You can't sell products off of the files. I need to cancel my pledge.


Automatically Appended Next Post:
I don't find a place to cancel. I've never used Indogo