Thursday, November 29, 2007 - 02:04 AM UTC
Mk35 Editions have announced this new 1:35 scale Wall in ceramic and resin.
There are many ways of scratch building walls for dioramas using plaster, plastic card, cork etc. However if you don’t want to scratch build or just want to concentrate on the other elements of your dio here is a quick and easy way to add a wall from Mk35 Editions.


This new 1:35 scale accessory from Mk35 Editions A070 DESTROYED NORMANDY WALL is composed of 4 ceramic parts and 5 resin parts. Total length 25 cm, heigth 8 cm.
Price €11.50.

The set depicts a wall built of local brick and stone and although it is named as a Normandy wall it looks as if it would be suitable for other locations.

For more details check out their online webshop. MK35 (LINK)

If you order from MK35 be sure to mention Armorama.

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Comments

I like the rubble being one 'wrap around' integrated piece.
NOV 29, 2007 - 03:49 AM
Surely better than Tamiya's brick wall set
NOV 29, 2007 - 04:01 AM
I love it. Who is their distributor in the US? Cheers, Chris
NOV 29, 2007 - 04:03 AM
What are they? My immediate thought was of a tank crashing through the wall. [/quote] Well, I'm thinking allied paras on one side and German infantry on the other for starters
NOV 29, 2007 - 05:36 AM
Good idea- like that scene in The Longest Day
NOV 29, 2007 - 05:41 AM
Pat, Thanks for the news. For what period in France would a wall like this be relevant; over what period were walls constructed in this style? Is this style relevant across other parts of France or indeed Europe? Or is it unique to Normandy? Sorry about the seemingly dork-ish questions, but our walls are very different down south... Rudi
NOV 29, 2007 - 08:21 AM
err I don't know To me it looks like a limestone block wall. We have that style of wall or something close to it in Ireland and some of the wall I've seen are a couple of hundred years old. Maybe one of our French Members can say whether this wall is particular to Normandy. Meanwhile I'll ask the folks at Mk35.
NOV 29, 2007 - 08:35 AM
Good idea- like that scene in The Longest Day [/quote] exactly, kinda wanted to do that scene since I was a kid
NOV 29, 2007 - 08:46 AM
Thanks Neil. How old are these walls typically? I mean, would it be appropriate to use this piece in, for example and just off the top of my head, a 100 Year War or Napoleonic era vignette? Rudi
NOV 30, 2007 - 08:20 AM
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Photos
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