Open-frame movement trays for 32 mm round bases, printed to order in black PLA as a single piece. They are made for ranked-up units — the infantry and creature blocks at the heart of games such as Kings of War, The 9th Age and historical mass-battle systems — letting a whole unit move across the table as one instead of model by model. The range runs to 23 formations with slot counts from 2 to 10, 66 options in all, so everything from a two-model detachment to a ten-strong block has a tray. Every seat is a through-hole with an open underside, so a base can be pushed out from below with a fingertip rather than prised free from the top.
The range: 23 formations across slot counts from 2 to 10, with footprints from 68 × 35 mm (Line 2-slot, the smallest) up to 234 × 120.44 mm (Vic 10-slot, the longest) and 167 × 167 mm (Cross 9-slot, the widest).
The fit: Ø32.0 mm round seats (Ø32.2 mm on the M-Shape 5-slot), designed around our own 32 mm round bases at Ø31.6 mm — a base drops in and stays put. Trays and bases are part of the same OBS range, so the two are dimensioned together.
The seat geometry: the range's drawings dimension a 4.1 mm deep seat inside a 5.1 mm tray, so the base rests on a 1 mm ledge — and our own 32 mm round plain base stands 4.0 mm tall, so the top of the base finishes level with the tray rim rather than standing proud of it.
The open underside: every seat is a through-hole with a Ø25 mm aperture, so bases come out from below without levering against the tray or the paintwork.
One piece, printed to order in black PLA — a ring of seats joined by webs. An honest note on finish: these are FDM prints, so fine layer lines are normal and expected; they vanish under a coat of primer.
Compatible with popular tabletop miniatures; not affiliated with, endorsed by or produced by Games Workshop.
