Bundles of Joy

Our line of naval models includes discounted bundles to ease your shopping experience while saving you money. We just love you!

Our bundles come in three types: Battle Packs, featuring all of the ships that saw combat at a particular battle; Fleet Packs, which are all the ships for one side of a battle; and Snack Packs, smaller bundles, usually focused on a specific navy or ship type. Either way, all bundles are a lovely 30% off the price of each individual model, plus you save time by picking up everything you need with one click. And as you know, time is money, so that's even more money you're saving.

Do you already have some of the ships included in a bundle and don't want to buy them twice (who would?), not to worry, simply use Wargame Vault's "Complete My Bundle" feature and only buy the ships you need at a corresponding lower price.

Our Current Range

Click on the picture of each bundle to be whisked away to its Wargame Vault product page.

Battle Packs and Fleet Packs

The French totally destroy the Chinese in anything but a fair fight. The Chinese learn a lesson, and begin to modernize their navy just in time to get it destroyed by the Japanese at Yalu ten years later.

The Chinese fleet, ready to be printed up and sent to the bottom of the sea. Perhaps you can command the inferior fleet to an amazing victory, Goliath wasn't built in a day you know.

And the French, who barely broke a sweat breaking up the Chinese.

Iquique pitted the future against the past, as Peru's two ironclads went head on against Chile's two wooden steam ships. The results were about what one would expect, except that one Chilean vessel somehow survived. This is the battle that turned Arturo Prat Chacon into a Chilean national hero. Unfortunately posthumously.

A massive pack for a massive battle; the Battle of Lissa Battle Pack contains STL files for all ships in both the Italian and Austrian navies. If they were in the battle, they're in the pack. That's a lot of ships that would cost over $90 bought separately, but don't do that; instead save nearly 30 bucks by cleverly picking up the battle pack.

This is the Mother of All Battle Packs, the Battle of Lissa Deluxe. What's so deluxe about it? Not only do you get every freaking ship from both navies, but it also comes with our rules, Ironclads! so you can start playing right out of the digital box, or at least when you've got the fleets printed and ready to go. So stock up on the filament or resin, and while the ships are on the slips spend that time reading Ironclads! and be more ready for the battle than the Italians ever were. By the way, the rules have the battle as one of the scenarios, just sayin'.

For those who like to take things a step at a time, we offer the entire Austrian fleet in our Battle of Lissa Fleet Pack. Every Austrian ship ready to have their rams sharpened.

The Italian counterpart to the Austrian Fleet Pack, it's just as complete with the entire order of battle for the Italians. A competent commander (that means you) might just win this battle.

Gridley was ready and boy did he ever fire. As is our wont, this Battle of Manila Bay contains every American and Spanish ship present at the battle.

If it were possible to bundle bundles at Wargame Vault, I would most assuredly do so with this, the Battle of Santiago de Cuba, and the Battle of Manila Bay. But alas that technology does not exist, so we instead offer you this stand alone battle pack featuring, yes, that's right, every ship from both fleets at the battle.

At 4P Press Models, size doesn't matter, at least as far as naval battles are concerned. The Battle of Pacocha is our smallest battle pack, containing three ships (two for the Royal Navy and one for Peru), but a battle is a battle and so it gets a battle pack.

This battle is interesting as it featured the first use of the Whitehead locomotive torpedo in action (it missed) and a lot of bouncing shells as the Royal Navy seem to have left their armor piercing ammunition on the kitchen table at home. A good what-if would be to have them remember at the last minute to bring them along, then they'll wipe that smile off Huascar's face.
Speaking of Huascar, for purchasers of the Iquique battle pack, be sure to use the Complete My Bundle feature so you don't get stuck with two Huascar models, even if they are lovely.

Just when the Chinese thought it was safe to go back into the water, the Japanese navy stuck it to the New and Improved Chinese navy that had already had the French stick it to them ten years earlier at Foochow. The main difference is the ships that were destroyed at Yalu were more expensive than those lost at Foochow.

The Japanese showed just how nasty quick firing guns can be, but a lack of cohesion and gumption put paid to any Chinese hopes of victory. As is our modus operendi, the Battle of Yalu Battle Pack comes with both the Japanese and Chinese orders of battle in their entirety.

Snack Packs

Whereas Battle and Fleet Packs are permanent offers, Snack Packs come and Snack Packs go. Here's what's currently available.

The Halloween Bundle (2025) features some of the scariest ships ever put to sea (mostly French). These ships were chosen either for their extreme lack of beauty (Hoche, I'm looking at you) or an extreme level of Quirk (Polyphemus for example). There's even a Martian tripod and HMS Thunderchild (our rendition of her) from H.G. Wells' War of the Worlds. It's fun, it's quirky, it's us all over.

The Italian Job is a collection of seven Italian ships with nary a theme connecting them. I simply like them and thought they'd be a fun snack pack. They span both the ironclad and predreadnought eras and are a good starter pack to your Italian fleet.