Also a Revell Deutsches Kommando Spezialkräfte - better known as the KSK - hidden in amongst the figures there.
Hasegawa NATO Pilots
Matchbox 1980s British Paras
26 January 2009
Modern(ish)
Esci (now Italeri) NATO Pilots and Ground Crew.
Also a Revell Deutsches Kommando Spezialkräfte - better known as the KSK - hidden in amongst the figures there.
Hasegawa NATO Pilots
Matchbox 1980s British Paras
Also a Revell Deutsches Kommando Spezialkräfte - better known as the KSK - hidden in amongst the figures there.
Hasegawa NATO Pilots
Matchbox 1980s British Paras
25 January 2009
21 January 2009
Desert Figs – Mine Detector Teams - Figure Conversions
Squaddies
Kiwis
Indian Inf.
16 January 2009
20mm Wargame Photos - Stalingrad - City Ruins & Street Fighting -
With a few members of our gaming club, we recently finally got ourself enough 1/72 scale city ruins to get a decent sized game going.
We decided to work on this about 6 weeks ago and together we scratch-built various ruins, and also finally painted some resin ones that had been lying around unpainted for a long time. The results can be seen below.
One of Carlos' modified Altaya Sd.Kfz 250, now converted into an early war mortar carrier with 2 Pegasus figures and 50mm mortar inside
A Revell Russian sniper (very effective during the game by the way) in one of Juan's scratch-built ruins.
Matchbox Sdkfz 251, one of Carlos' repainted Altaya Pz IIIs and in the background a scratch-built factory by Iván.
The interior of Iván's factory (with my double-pinned Russian infantry hiding out in there).
That's what you call a "fire-engine". One of my Russian SMG squads tries to flush out some Germans (The squad is made up from Chinese copies of old Esci hard-plastic 1/72 Russians, which in turn are scaled-down copies of the old Airfix 1/32 scale Russians ..........if all that makes sense.....) Complicated anecdotes aside, these fellas got thrashed as they came onto the table by one of Juan's "last-man-alone" German squads !
Intense house to house fighting. The ruins are resin I bought off a friend, Rob, some time back. They've been hanging around for about a year now, and were painted last week by Carlos for the game.
Pegasus German Infantry Gun and crew in a crater made by Juan.
Nice atmospheric shot, Revell and Airfix grenade throwers silhouetted by a smokescreen thrown up by the Germans to cover their advance.
Airfix and Revell Russians trying to take the factory.
For the game, the we used a system of entry points into the sewers and Juan made these excellente stands with manhole covers as entry points a couple of days before the game. They added a really nice touch and the opposing squads were able to enter and exit at different points on the table.
We decided to work on this about 6 weeks ago and together we scratch-built various ruins, and also finally painted some resin ones that had been lying around unpainted for a long time. The results can be seen below.
One of Carlos' modified Altaya Sd.Kfz 250, now converted into an early war mortar carrier with 2 Pegasus figures and 50mm mortar inside
A Revell Russian sniper (very effective during the game by the way) in one of Juan's scratch-built ruins.
Matchbox Sdkfz 251, one of Carlos' repainted Altaya Pz IIIs and in the background a scratch-built factory by Iván.
The interior of Iván's factory (with my double-pinned Russian infantry hiding out in there).
That's what you call a "fire-engine". One of my Russian SMG squads tries to flush out some Germans (The squad is made up from Chinese copies of old Esci hard-plastic 1/72 Russians, which in turn are scaled-down copies of the old Airfix 1/32 scale Russians ..........if all that makes sense.....) Complicated anecdotes aside, these fellas got thrashed as they came onto the table by one of Juan's "last-man-alone" German squads !
Intense house to house fighting. The ruins are resin I bought off a friend, Rob, some time back. They've been hanging around for about a year now, and were painted last week by Carlos for the game.
Pegasus German Infantry Gun and crew in a crater made by Juan.
Nice atmospheric shot, Revell and Airfix grenade throwers silhouetted by a smokescreen thrown up by the Germans to cover their advance.
Airfix and Revell Russians trying to take the factory.
For the game, the we used a system of entry points into the sewers and Juan made these excellente stands with manhole covers as entry points a couple of days before the game. They added a really nice touch and the opposing squads were able to enter and exit at different points on the table.
15 January 2009
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)