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"Wargame table with a difference..." Topic


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1,637 hits since 20 Jul 2016
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Comments or corrections?

Ghecko20 Jul 2016 10:45 p.m. PST

Picture says it all.

See teamplaying.com.au

link

Duke Beardy Dad20 Jul 2016 11:53 p.m. PST

Ok now that is awesome! I especially love the draws holding reserves.

Sobieski21 Jul 2016 1:28 a.m. PST

Or even drawers.

Marc at work21 Jul 2016 3:11 a.m. PST

What the!

Never seen that before. Wonder if they are making a go of it?

And great spelling correction there – glad you're on the case, the world can sleep better knowing you're alert

45thdiv21 Jul 2016 3:40 a.m. PST

That is very nice. I think it might be too upscale for me. Having to wear a suit and tie. 🤔

I do like the look though.

Dynaman878921 Jul 2016 5:14 a.m. PST

I wish had enough lack of scruples to get into the corporate training racket.

Ghecko21 Jul 2016 11:50 p.m. PST

Visited the gallery today. The table is amazing up close. About 3 metres (10 feet) diameter. Made of Tasmanian Oak mainly. Weighs in around 350 kg (750 lbs) when assembled.

Infantry figures and mounted figures are 28mm; artillery looks about 18 mm; ships are hand made of balsa, tooth picks and cloth, and yet are quite lovely to behold; the capital figures are either hand-made or bought.

It has three uses – corporate training; entertainment (complete with participants in period costumes); and school history education. Eight players. The game is a mix of role-play, traditional wargame and diplomacy.

I'll try and get the photos up soon.

Demo game Sunday, which is the last day.

He is trying to find a venue to permanently display and use the table. So if you can help, contact him via the website above. Otherwise, he tells us that it's going into storage!!!

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