Some more scatter terrain for Chain of Command & Ronin - a couple small patches of overgrown rocks. These will be difficult ground which hampers movement, but they won't provide cover like my previous larger overgrown rocks.
Again, these are real (painted) stones, mounted on laser-cut ply discs from Fenris Games, with Gale Force Nine flocks & GamersGrass tufts & flowers.
Here are a few photos of these latest rock patches, with a 'White' Russian soldier & a dastardly Yakuza ruffian for scale.
A blog intended to help focus my sporadic wargaming & miniature painting endeavours...
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Tuesday, 18 September 2018
Sunday, 16 September 2018
Rickety fences
I recently finished these six sections of rickety fences, for use in Chain of Command (Russian Civil War) & Ronin (late Edo-period chanbara). They are laser-cut pieces from Fenris Games, affixed using wood glue to large lolly sticks/tongue depressors. After snipping the long strips of fences into six sections, they were exactly the right length for these lolly sticks (6"). First I textured the bases/strengthed the bond with the fences using ready-mix coarse paint thickener, & then painted the bases with patches of brown & green. Then I painted the fences using basic drybrushing. Later I glued-on a variety of flock (Gale Force Nine products) & grass/plant tufts (mostly manufactured by GamersGrass).
Here are a few photos of the finished fences, with some 28mm chanbara & RCW figures for scale. I think they will suit either tabletop battlefield at a pinch. Which saves time & money!
There are enough strips of rickety fences in the pack to make the same quantity of these again, although I'm considering using them on a field base rather than as individually-placed items.
Here are a few photos of the finished fences, with some 28mm chanbara & RCW figures for scale. I think they will suit either tabletop battlefield at a pinch. Which saves time & money!
There are enough strips of rickety fences in the pack to make the same quantity of these again, although I'm considering using them on a field base rather than as individually-placed items.
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