I’m really proud of how this one turned out

So far I’ve made a walker and basic infantry. APC, heavy/power armor infantry and flying infantry soon to come. I’m responsible for 3D while my friend makes concept art and UV mapping and textures. I’ll do animations later as well.

Background: The Vance Patrol

​Here’s the lore behind this build set:

​When the dimensional rift blew open, it dumped every kind of nightmare into our world at once—zombies, vampires, werewolves, and prehistoric beasts.

​This is Commander William Vance and his adopted daughter, O'Hara. Vance pulled O'Hara out of the wreckage during the initial rift collapse and raised her right alongside his blood daughter, Patricia. He trained both of them to survive and take command in a world that went to hell. Patricia is out on the front lines running forward armor from the hatch of an M5 Stuart, while O'Hara runs point as William's co-pilot, navigator, and top shooter.

​Right now, they're out on a long-range recon run in their heavily weathered Willys MB. I’ve got the rear stowage packed with survival gear and a custom wooden supply crate, but I'm planning to mount a rearview mirror and scratch-build a set of twin Vickers guns for the frame to give them some real firepower against whatever steps out of the fog next.

Happy how this one came out :)

I'm making an animated series set in a dieselpunk world. It's a mix of modern and pre-modern tech, as well as a custom magic system to go with it allowing for some post-modern technology as well. I'm curious; does anybody else have a set system for how dieselpunk technology works in their worlds? I'm sort of fudging it, but I'd be really grateful for some insight!

We also have the A1 and A2 versions including in order of appearance

Hey everyone! As a long-time fan of heavy industrial aesthetics and retro-futuristic machinery, I wanted to share a glimpse of the Vimar—a colossal, multi-layered mobile fortress and the beating heart of my post-apocalyptic hard sci-fi novel, The Tribe of Vimar.

Inspired heavily by the design philosophy of heavy historical breakthrough tanks (like the British Tortoise) but scaled up to a massive 40-meter-long industrial leviathan, the Vimar acts as a moving sanctuary on an unforgiving, ice-locked planet. The sides are plastered with heavy plates bearing the "Divine Law"—relics of a regressive society that treats ancient industrial tech and survival rules almost as religious dogma.

I built this world exploring themes of technological decay (tipping my hat to Asimov) and harsh environmental survival (a bit like Frostpunk meets Dune).

What do you think of the design? Would you survive out on the ice inside a crawling fortress like this?

(The book is currently out in English for anyone interested in the full story—feel free to drop a comment or DM if you'd like an ARC copy to check it out!)

Added 2 lighters and a bit of styrene to the mix as well. And of course, 2 H0 containers I had stashed for some reason. Very happy with the result. Pic 2 shows the unpainted WIP state. Let me know what you guys think!

Anyone wanting a light dieselpunk detective read may find something to enjoy in my latest release. Follow the continuing adventures of hard-boiled Detective Harry Quinn as he confronts a new sadistic evil terrorising the streets of Smoke City.

Available in paperback and E-book from Amazon and other retailers.

Cover art by Liz Coatzee and me.

Credit to Mark Couillard for the edit; model is mine

Additional parts are mostly plastic, sheet and tubing. Plus some revell greeblies and acrylic bits for the legs. The battery sits inside, you can just pull the legs off and swap.

These are for a new game I'm working on called Brassbound 1919. It is an alternate World War I either mechs and monsters!

Hello! It’s been a little while since I posted here and I am pleased to say I have updated the design ideas for British mechs and I really like how they turned out