Mostly spearmen, as it should be. One is swinging two axes so either the shield can be attached to his back, or, as I have done, left off entirely.
No flash. Some of them had extra bits of tin from the base to the butt of a spear but that´s the sprue to enable the spear to be fully cast. Easy to remove, snip, snip and it´s gone, although, I recommend using a stanley knife (other brands are available) to cut it free from the spear as using snippers/pliers tends to leave the butt squashed.
Cast in Tin (pewter) as Paul from TD says on his site
In all the ranges figurines or models are designed to be used as games pieces, this dictates the model must have a certain amount of robustness along with the need for historical accuracy. I cast small items in Tin (Pewter) for strength......
This post is the first of quite a few, I´ve got another 25 sets to get finished😊
I like the "dancing with the axes" guy.
ReplyDeleteNicely done, they have good 1066 animation and look the part.
ReplyDeleteThose are very nice Anglo-Saxons, don't worry about having another 25 sets to do, it gets easier after the fyrd!!!
ReplyDeleteCongrats on the "worst" pun of the year..so far :-)
DeleteReally nice.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful work
ReplyDeleteGreat looking troop Sir!
ReplyDeleteTremendous work Paul.
ReplyDeleteSplendid!
ReplyDeleteI am impressed how fast you made this good paintjob!
ReplyDelete2 - 3 hours..not that hard to paint ;-)
DeleteAwesome. Very colorful.
ReplyDeleteBeautifully done Paul. I really love the shields.
ReplyDeleteGreat paint! Love the shields! Love the bases!
ReplyDelete