This is a
full-color 1:144 3D print of Ansaldo Baby S.5005. Italy needed a reliable floatplane so they licensed the Sopwith Baby for production by Ansaldo. By the time the planes reached service in early 1918, they couldn't compare well with the flying boats that dominated the war over the Adriatic. Most were used as trainers, but this model depicts one that had been armed with an upward-firing Lewis machine gun.
No painting is necessary -- this model comes printed in full color, ready to use. It comes with an integral flight peg for mounting on game flight stands (not included), which can be carefully removed with a cutting tool, if desired. The peg is designed for a fairly tight fit; you can file it down slightly if you prefer a looser fit. The model does not come with a flight stand, maneuver deck, or plane card. You can find an unofficial plane card for this plane in this paint scheme at
https://linen.miraheze.org/wiki/File:AnsBaby-S5005-card.jpg.
Material choice: High-Definition Full Color has a smoother, satiny surface and deeper colors; Full Color Nylon 12 (MJF) makes a less expensive alternative, with a rougher, matte surface and less deep blacks. Both are robust materials and fine for gaming. Attached here is a picture that shows the difference between the surfaces. "Matte HDFC" choice means the prints are spray-coated in the factory, and the difference with the coating is subtle. You can find more material photos and comparisons at
https://www.wingsofwar.org/forums/showthread.php?35581-Material-HDFC-vs-Full-Color-Nylon-12-(MJF).
If you are willing to prepare and paint models, you can find an inexpensive single-color print of a Ansaldo Baby at
https://shpws.me/Qxp3. Plane statistics and gaming information may be found at
https://linen.miraheze.org/wiki/Ansaldo_Baby. Please see this notice for information about fixing slight warping of Shapeways prints:
https://poeland.com/Shapeways/shapeways-warping.html.