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Café Picot (Pegasus Bridge, Normandy) - World War Two Second WWII Bocage D-Day Operation Overlord Western US

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Creation quality: 5.0/5 (1 vote)
Evaluation of members on the printability, utility, level of detail, etc.

  • 797 views
  • 1 like
  • 1 download
  • 4 collections

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3D design format
STL Folder details Close
  • front canopy.stl
  • front verander 1.stl
  • front verander 2.stl
  • main base 1.stl
  • main base 2.stl
  • rear shed 1.stl
  • rear shed 2.stl
  • rear shed roof.stl
  • roof 1.stl
  • roof 2.stl
  • side shed roof.stl
  • side shed.stl

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Publication date 2023-03-29 at 17:10
Design number 1141157

3D printer file info

3D model description

Hello,

Files available for strictly personal and exclusive use: no commercial use or sharing with others is allowed, thank you.

The size of the model can be easily changed to be adapted to your scale : our models are compatible from the 6/10mm to the 28/32mm scales or above.

The files will be available immediately after your order.
All our articles on our website : https://hartolia-miniatures.fr

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This model is included in our "Pegasus Bridge buildings (Normandy 44) pack No. 1" with a -50% OFF discount :


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Historical description :
Pegasus Bridge, a small but strategically significant structure spanning the Caen Canal in Normandy, France, gained historical prominence during World War II. In the early hours of D-Day, June 6, 1944, British troops from the 6th Airborne Division launched Operation Deadstick to capture and secure this bridge. Named after the emblem of the division, the winged horse Pegasus, the bridge was vital to securing the eastern flank of the Allied invasion.

Led by Major John Howard, glider-borne soldiers landed silently and swiftly near the bridge, surprising the German defenders. In a daring and successful coup de main, the British captured Pegasus Bridge within minutes, preventing the Germans from reinforcing their troops at the Normandy beaches. This achievement was pivotal to the overall success of Operation Overlord.

Pegasus Bridge remains a symbol of the courage and ingenuity displayed by Allied forces on D-Day. The bridge itself has been preserved as a historical monument, ensuring that its legacy as a testament to Allied valor endures for future generations.

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