The 3D Printed Ashigaru Musket 1 brings character and presence to your tabletop battles. Whether as an enemy or an ally, it enriches every story you tell.
Bring your world to life.
Description:
A meticulously crafted 3D printed model of an Ashigaru Musket. Created with a focus on detail to make this legendary firearm come alive on your gaming table.
Designed for historical war games and samurai-themed adventures, this model represents the iconic Ashigaru foot soldier's weapon of choice during the feudal era of Japan.
Each musket is printed in high-quality PLA using a 0.2mm nozzle to capture even the subtlest details, from the wood grain of the stock to the intricate mechanisms of the lock.
While we strive for perfection, please note that the nature of 3D printing means there may be slight marks from support structures. Each model is carefully cleaned up before shipping to ensure a high-quality finish.
Details:
Length: Modeled to historical dimensions suitable for 28mm scale miniatures
Material: Premium Grey PLA – chosen for its fine detail and durability
Finish: Unpainted, ready for priming and painting to match your army or diorama
Printed to Order: Your Ashigaru Musket is printed just for you, typically shipped within a few days of purchase
Variations
Colour Variations
We often find that with the miniatures for TTRPG that grey comes out with the best colour definition for a ready to play mini. However, often our customers prefer a different colour, sometimes ready to paint that black or white may make that easier.
Size Variations
By standard to provide our TTRPG miniatures in a 28mm base size. You can choose for 32mm and if you have any really differing size requirements, please feel free to contact us directly to discuss.
Maybe you want a campaign of giants, but a normal size minature would be perfect tripled in size!!!
Shipping
Some of the miniatures we create can be very fragile. The TTRPG miniatures are wrapped in bubble wrap with padded boxes. However, they can easily be broken if unwrapped too quickly or (I've done it myself) dropped them on the floor after opening.
