(Remember: click on the pictures
for a bigger version):
Napoleonic British Hussar from Renegade Miniatures.
Another Shot of the Hussar. I have five more of these. I'm not really looking forward to painting them.
Another Shot of the Hussar. I have five more of these. I'm not really looking forward to painting them.
Napoleonic British officer from Minifigs.
The trouble with using the Renegade figures with the
Minifigs… Next to the Renegade miniatures the Minifigs look like freaking
Hobbits!?
Random SF adventurer from Black Hat Miniatures
that I picked up for a future Rogue Trader>
campaign.
Some Mediaeval/Fantasy
adventurers. The fellow on the left is oen of the oldest figures I have –
picked up 25+ years ago to play D&D with… I have no idea who the
manufacturer was – I stripped a bunch of figures of this era a few years back
to repaint… The two in the middle are from Mega
Miniatures and the one on the right with the halberd is from Front Rank Figures.
Two Mediaeval/Fantasy Human
adventurer casualties – I think they were from Dixon
Miniatures.
Two Orc casualties I converted
from Mantic
figures.
Two Dark Elf Casulaties I
converted from old Citadel (Games
Workshop) plastic miniatures.
Another Mantic
Elf Casualty.
An old Citadel (Games
Workshop) Dire Wolf.
Four old Citadel (Games
Workshop) Skaven figures.
A while back my friend John
gave me his old Skaven WFB army. I took a bunch and rebased them to make a
Hordes
of the Things Army. The rest I’ve been trying to reorganize lately to
paint/repaint to make a couple of warbands for A
Song of Blades and Heroes (or Mordheim?). One I figured I’d keep for
myself – the other I’ll give back to John. This lot are in the “for me”
warband.
A few chairs - I think these were also from Mega Miniatures.
Coming soon on Tim’s Miniature Wargaming Blog:
More of the same – paintin’ toys…
playi’ games…
Excellent work, as usual, especially like the Nap' figures and the casualties...
ReplyDeleteExcellent brushwork on a wide variety of figures, Tim. Renegade are definitely on the large side of 28mm - would make most other makes looks smaller, but the Hinchcliffe takes the prize! :)
ReplyDeleteTerrific post, the Hussar is artwork. I am going to steal your idea for the old elf model casualties.
ReplyDelete