Well “back in my day”, growing up as a teen/young-adult in the 1980s, we didn’t have much in the way of computer games. Back then every game was a board game of some type for the most part, and while I did play extensively the more “grognard” hard-core board wargames like just about everything from Avalon Hill and SPI, and Axis and Allies was just another game I got into in my youth which was simpler to play with my friends. There was always something “beer and pretzels” about Axis and Allies back in the 1980s that to this day still attracts me to the game. I’ve recollected (is that a word) and customized my current 2nd-Edition version of the game, and spent quite a bit on extra units, printed game-boards and the like… all with few people to play against, but it’s part game, part collectible, and its fun either way.
Lead in axis and allies pieces
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Hello sorry for the odd question but I was just wondering if the plastic miniatures included with the axis and allies 1941 contained lead. I’ve already purchased the game so don’t feel that you need to convince me to purchase axis and allies. I also would like to know what type of plastic is used to make the miniatures. Thank you very much.
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@bobdole plastic containing lead? Do tell…
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@Imperious-Leader
Oh don’t worry I have no proof of there being lead in the pieces, in fact I’m quite sure that they don’t as it’s pretty rare. it’s just and irrational fear of mine I was hoping someone could dispel. -
P Panther moved this topic from Axis & Allies 1941 on
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@bobdole Right. No lead can be in any consumer products, except if you live in China, North Korea, or Russia. So don’t ever worry
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