I came across some dusty figures, in a box, which have not seen daylight since we stopped playing Necromunda a few decades ago.
I understand that the figures are from the GW range so may be seen as 'classic' figures to some.
Can you help me ID them?
Some insights into a crazy world of model soldiers, toys to some, a business to others, an amazing realm where there are no limits other than your imagination, tempered with a bit of research and history.
I came across some dusty figures, in a box, which have not seen daylight since we stopped playing Necromunda a few decades ago.
I understand that the figures are from the GW range so may be seen as 'classic' figures to some.
Can you help me ID them?
I present His Majesty's 27th Regiment of Foot (Inniskilling)
More happening behind the scenes but too busy to tell.
After a few commissions, tartan and all, I gave into my internal butterfly and flitted over some neglected projects occupying space on my playing table.
First up is the Earl of Northampton's Regiment of Foot.
John Roy Stewart leads his men past a rank of scoundrels, neer-do-wells and ruffians. At least his men are gentlemen from Edinburgh
I cleared away some of the tabletop clutter to make way for my first unit of Chinese soldiers for my Boxer Rebellion Project.
I received some figures from Claymore Castings yesterday. Here's how they look beside some Crann Tara and Front Rank.
From left to right: Crann Tara, Crann Tara, Claymore Castings, Front Rank.
You can see that Crann Tara are a bit slender compared to the others and that Claymore Castings are quite stocky compared to Crann Tara. Front Rank are a bit in between, at least on these samples.
I would have no difficult using these ranges in the same army but probably best in their own units. They all paint up nicely.
Crann Tara don't do Prussians at the moment, Claymore Castings only do Prussians at the moment and Front Rank do everyone.