Ritterkrieg WWII Italian Autoblinda AB-41 Armored Car
WWII Italian Autoblinda Fiat-Ansaldo AB-41 Armored Car featuring pioneer tools and Pirelli 'Libya' tires.
Specially designed for smaller scale wargaming with built-in detail support for smaller parts.
Unique sculpts provided for both 1/200th (10mm) and 1/100th scale (15mm).
Printing Guide:
15mm version:
10mm version:
From Wiki:
Autoblindo 41
The Autoblindo 41 (named after its first year of production, 1941) was a further development of the machine gun armed AB 40. Made with an all-riveted construction, the AB 41 had four-wheel drive and a four wheel steering system that proved troublesome. The spare wheels fitted to its sides were free to rotate, thus helping the vehicle over rough terrain and allowing it to drive over higher obstacles. It could also be fitted with wheels that would allow it to run on railway tracks and some were modified further to better serve in this role, with the addition of sand boxes and rail guards to deflect objects from the rails. This version was designated AB 41 Ferroviaria.
It had six forward gears and four reverse gears, with a driving position at the front and one in the rear, so two crew members were drivers. Overall the AB 40/41 family was well thought out, with a top speed of over 70 km/h (45 mph), good armour (15 mm on the front plates) and good road and cross-country performance, but there were some examples of poor detail design like difficult access to the powerplant, an unprotected fuel tank, one-man turret, exposed traverse gear and lack of an interior bulkhead separating the engine and crew compartments. Nevertheless, the AB 41 was considered a good vehicle and one of the best armoured cars of its era. Its chassis was later used as a basis for the SPA-Viberti AS.42. About 550 vehicles were built in all. The Italians planned to upgrade the AB 41 with a 47 mm anti-tank gun as the AB 43, but those plans were disrupted by the Armistice of Cassibile in September 1943.
Specially designed for smaller scale wargaming with built-in detail support for smaller parts.
Unique sculpts provided for both 1/200th (10mm) and 1/100th scale (15mm).
- 10mm version designed to increase strength and to simplify printing for smaller scales.
- 15mm scale includes a separate turret and chassis.
- Native and pre-supported are included for 10mm version.
- All my products are for personal use only. No sharing or commercial use without expressed permission from myself, thank-you.
Printing Guide:
15mm version:
- Print @ 50% for 10mm.
- Print @ 178.57% for 28mm
10mm version:
- Print @ 200% for 15mm scale.
- Print @ 70.17% for 6mm scale.
From Wiki:
Autoblindo 41
The Autoblindo 41 (named after its first year of production, 1941) was a further development of the machine gun armed AB 40. Made with an all-riveted construction, the AB 41 had four-wheel drive and a four wheel steering system that proved troublesome. The spare wheels fitted to its sides were free to rotate, thus helping the vehicle over rough terrain and allowing it to drive over higher obstacles. It could also be fitted with wheels that would allow it to run on railway tracks and some were modified further to better serve in this role, with the addition of sand boxes and rail guards to deflect objects from the rails. This version was designated AB 41 Ferroviaria.
It had six forward gears and four reverse gears, with a driving position at the front and one in the rear, so two crew members were drivers. Overall the AB 40/41 family was well thought out, with a top speed of over 70 km/h (45 mph), good armour (15 mm on the front plates) and good road and cross-country performance, but there were some examples of poor detail design like difficult access to the powerplant, an unprotected fuel tank, one-man turret, exposed traverse gear and lack of an interior bulkhead separating the engine and crew compartments. Nevertheless, the AB 41 was considered a good vehicle and one of the best armoured cars of its era. Its chassis was later used as a basis for the SPA-Viberti AS.42. About 550 vehicles were built in all. The Italians planned to upgrade the AB 41 with a 47 mm anti-tank gun as the AB 43, but those plans were disrupted by the Armistice of Cassibile in September 1943.
| Filename | Size | Last updated |
|---|---|---|
| Ritterkrieg_AB41.zip | 37.0 MiB | 2025-01-28 |
