I warmly welcome!
I continue the series of historical entries, but we are leaving the Kingdom of Poland and moving to sunny Genoa.
I reach for models from Claymore Castings again and invite you to the inside of the Claymore Castings OT44 Pavasiers 2 set and see the first painted transom serving House of Doria (about those next time).
Previous entries:
- Republic of Genoa / Repubblica di Genova #1
- Republic of Genoa / Repubblica di Genova #2 : Sergeant
- Republic of Genoa / Repubblica di Genova #3
So what we have inside?
- 4 miniatures;
- 4 pavies;
- No spears ( I used Fireforge and Victrix plastic ones) and no bases;
- Transfers from Little Big Men studio (purchased separately).
Everything in a 28mm scale (true 28mm) and cast in "white metal".
The overall look is great!
The only thing that can be a problem is not to drill minis hands.
INVITE!
Quoting or copying the following text and photos remember the author
Nice work again, Michal. Yes, drilling out hands for weapons isn't the most fun to do.
ReplyDeleteAgree! It's horror for me :))
DeleteThank You Dean!
Superb painting Michal!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for a kind words!
DeleteKindly
Fantastic looking miniature!
ReplyDeleteBest Iain
Glad you like it!
DeleteBest regards
Świetne fugurki i takowoż pomalowane. Tarcze robią tu też mega robotę.
ReplyDeleteDziękuję. Tak, odkąd pojawiły się kalkomanie/ naklejki od LBM studio to wszystko od antyku po średniowiecze wygląda o wiele lepiej.
DeleteNice job Michal drilling hands for spears is a pain, not sure how often your beautiful figures get to fight but plastic spears on metal figures can be a problem as they snap too easily.
ReplyDeleteOh yes. In recent years, they have been fighting less and less and waiting in the display case.
DeleteI also often give up drilling and cut, for example, spears and stick.
These look great, Michal!
ReplyDeleteThank you very much Jonathan!
DeleteReally appreciate it!
Great work Michal. I hate drilling out hands too.
ReplyDeleteWelcome in club :))
DeleteThank you!
Superb and realistic paint job Michal!!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much Phil! Glad you like it!
DeleteSuper! Podoba mi się, że modele są spójne kolorystycznie (takie przybrudzone). Kalkomanie in plus!
ReplyDeleteDzięki wielkie. Średniowiecze to i brud :)
DeleteZgadzam się z przedmówcami, figurki wyglądają obłędnie!
ReplyDeletePozdr
Tomasz
Dziękuję serdecznie!
DeleteŚwietnie pomalowane, kalkomanie wyglądają jak nie kalkomanie (jakbyś o tym nie napisał, to uwierzyłbym, że sam pomalowałeś). Wiercenie otworów to najbardziej odstresowująca część naszego hobby ;)
ReplyDeleteDziękuję i ciesze, że sie podoba.
DeleteO nie, nie dałbym rady tak dobrze zrobić wzorów na tarczy :)
A trio of beautiful figures once more and I feelyour pain in having to drill out hands, I did dozens of figures for myMahdists.
ReplyDeleteOh yes, it's hard work and many times I just cut off spears :)
DeleteStunning painting as always Michal - I only wish I had a fraction of your skill!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for a kind words sir!
DeleteBezt
Great stuff Michal!
ReplyDeleteThank you very much.
DeleteReally appreciate it :)
Warm regards
Like your previous posts, this is fantastic :O
ReplyDeleteHaha, thank you so much my friend!
DeleteKolejne świetne modele! Inspirujesz, niebawem sam ruszam z historycznymi modelami ;)
ReplyDeleteDziękuję serdecznie! :)
DeleteŚwietnie wyglądające miniatury, Michal.
ReplyDeleteСпасибо большое за добрые слова дружище!
DeleteLovely job Michal.
ReplyDeleteThank you for a kind words sir!
DeleteWonderful painting - so realistically dusty and grubby!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for a kind words!
DeleteI love what you are doing with the shields too!
ReplyDeleteThank you very much for a kind words!
DeleteStill splendid !
ReplyDeleteThank you :)
Delete