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Battlefield 1 models: Saint-Chamond PROPs

Long boi. Took a while to make this one but I am happy with the result. Includes multiple camo skins as well as 2 id markings, with extra marking numbers and letters in the files that can be used by editing the vmts.

Also for the first time, we got rigged 3D tracks. 2D bands also included.

Includes:
Saint-Chamond M1 (normal, damaged, static, ragdolled suspension, wrecked, skybox model)
Saint-Chamond M2 (normal, damaged, static, ragdolled suspension, skybox model)
Saint-Chamond M3 (normal, damaged, static, ragdolled suspension, wrecked, skybox model)
Wrecked Saint-Chamond tracks.

Saint-Chamond

The second french tank, after the Schneider CA-1. Designed after FAMH refused to buy the CA-1 blueprints and made their own tank instead. Essentially a large, long box with a gun on the front, the Saint-Chamond was an innovative design and despite failing it's intended role as an assault tank, it succeeded as one of the world's first assault guns. However, it struggled with weight issues due to the overhang hull design. Rollers were installed underneath the front and rear, but did little to improve it's terrible trench-crossing abilities. It had the most powerful armament of any Allied tank of the war, even despite it's main weapon having been replaced halfway through production for a lighter gun, which was preceded by the installation of an angled, anti-grenade roof. They were declared obsolete by the end of the war and removed from service, but proved an important step in the history of tank design.

Name: Saint-Chamond
Manufacturer: FAMH Saint-Chamond
Armament: 1x 75mm Saint-Chamond-Mondragon M1915, 4x 8mm Hotchkiss M1914 Machine guns(M1917); 1x 75mm M1897 field gun, 4x 8mm Hotchkiss M1914 Machine guns(M1918)
Class: Tank
Role: anti-infantry, anti-fortification, breakthrough vehicle
Weight: ~29 tons
Engine: 4-cylinder Panhard-Levassor
Speed: 12 km
Crew: 8
Suspension: Holt coil springs
Time of production: Produced from April 1917 to July 1918
Volume of production: Total of 165 M1917 units and 235 M1918 units produced

Please report any bugs you find.

Credits:
DICE for Battlefield 1
The fine people of facepunch for the extraction tools
Nem for VTFEdit
Cannonfodder for his plugins
Various people for the texture settings