STEP 01
Both the F-series and the M-series trays look alike when you take them out of the Sponge Transport.

It is a grey rectangular block of sponge, with the cells pre-cut, but not removed, so that you only take out the cell foam as needed.

 

STEP 02
The cells are shown here being taken out.

The M-series trays have 40 square cells of 25mm width.

The F-series has 28 cells of 32.5mm width.

You will have enough cell sponge leftover to start a sponge factory. Keep the loose sponge around, as they can be useful in customizing cells for vehicles and other larger models.

 

STEP 03
Put the models that are going into each individual cell on top of the Tray.

Measure the fit and determine where you will need to cut the cell walls to ensure the models fit comfortably within.

 

STEP 04
Using a sharp knife (be careful not to cut yourself!), carefully cut out the excess sponge that prevents the models from fitting into the cell neatly.

 

STEP 05
A little craft glue will help if you need to stick extra bits of sponge to to hold certain models in more comfortably.

 

STEP 06
A close up look of a infantry squad all comfortably stored in their cells.

Note the cutout cell walls for the arms that stick out beyond the cell.

 

STEP 07
A horizontal look at the M-series 1.75" tray.

Notice how none of the models' heads stick out above the tray.

 

STEP 08
2 model tanks, together with the turrets in separate cells.

The tray also carries a 5-man bike squad.

 

STEP 09
Another tank model taking up 20 cells in a M-02 tray.

By removing some of the cell walls, you can create a movable padding that helps secure the tank snugly within the tray.

 

STEP 10
A tank, 2 robots, and 2 vehicles take up residence within a M-03 Tray.

The ability to cut out different shapes allow each model to maximize the use of the tray.

6 cells are still untouched, and available for future use.

 
STEP 11

Another look at the infantry squad tray, now complete with another 20 models, leaving space for another 10 models