French cavalry require a lot of paintwork. A hell of a lot. Here's the 10th Regiment de Cuirassiers for my Wine, Mud & Dumplings (an as yet unpublished game) cavalry brigade.
A blog for painting historical wargaming miniatures. Periods covered include the chariot era, classical world, medieval period (Clash of Empires), colonial Africa (specifically Sudan), Old West and World War 2 (Rules of Engagement). As all gamers know, painted soldiers perform better on the tabletop than unpainted ones. It's just a scientific fact. The dice gods respect painted armies and frown upon heretical, lazy or impatient players that don't treat their armies with love and care.
Terrain, Irish Bonnachts, Gordon Highlanders
Monday, 16 September 2013
Sunday, 8 September 2013
New Blood Bowl season round the corner
With a new Welsh Amateur Nuffle Championship and Firestorm United Conference Cup season around the corner, I have been desperately searching for a Pro Elf team of models to use. It looks as though I'll settle for Dark Elves, however, so I made up a team of the GW plastic DE Warriors and Corsairs.
These are the blitzers, one witch elf (2nd from left) and a runner (far right). The blitzers are just corsairs with the weapons removed (one has had a pointing finger sculpted on), the witch elf is just as is, and the runner is made up of corsair legs and arms, DE warrior torso and wood elf head.
And here are the line-elves. All of them consists of corsair legs and arms with DE warrior torsos and heads.
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