Post by hardlec on Dec 4, 2016 22:34:09 GMT
1. I have a paper model of a Jeep that is easy to assemble, and I can make many of them quickly. Would anyone be disturbed to see Jeep miniatures on an AQMF battlefield?
2. I might buy a paper model railroad, rolling stock. It is technically 1930's to 1950's vintage. Would anyone think this is out of place on an AQMF battlefield? The train will probably
not last long, scenario wise, but it will be there.
3. In the fall, I get a good view of the harvested fields and pastures, realizing that the pastures are full of hay bales, both round and square. Would anyone be bothered by round hay bales on the battlefield?
4. On my travels I am realizing that farm fields are huge. Some pastures near me cover an entire section, i.e. a square mile. The grazing land is dotted with small clumps of trees and has a few cow ponds, but is otherwise a lot of empty. From early spring to late fall, the hay/grass is tall enough for a soldier with a pack to kneel in and be partially hidden, or lay prone in and be fully hidden.
Therefor I am considering a re-design on my play surface. A 4x6 foot piece of cotton tarp, one side painted white for winter, the other painted medium brown and then sponge painted in various shades to appear as pasture. Other features can be added as needed.
Comments? Questions? Rants? Raves?
2. I might buy a paper model railroad, rolling stock. It is technically 1930's to 1950's vintage. Would anyone think this is out of place on an AQMF battlefield? The train will probably
not last long, scenario wise, but it will be there.
3. In the fall, I get a good view of the harvested fields and pastures, realizing that the pastures are full of hay bales, both round and square. Would anyone be bothered by round hay bales on the battlefield?
4. On my travels I am realizing that farm fields are huge. Some pastures near me cover an entire section, i.e. a square mile. The grazing land is dotted with small clumps of trees and has a few cow ponds, but is otherwise a lot of empty. From early spring to late fall, the hay/grass is tall enough for a soldier with a pack to kneel in and be partially hidden, or lay prone in and be fully hidden.
Therefor I am considering a re-design on my play surface. A 4x6 foot piece of cotton tarp, one side painted white for winter, the other painted medium brown and then sponge painted in various shades to appear as pasture. Other features can be added as needed.
Comments? Questions? Rants? Raves?
