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The Kil Krusha turret goes together quite easily. After putting it together, I added a few more details to the main weapon and turret.
Though I am less sure about how easy it will be to paint!
There is lots of lovely detail in this turret assembly, alas most of it won’t be seen as it will be covered by the top of the turret and the rear of the superstructure.
The secondary turret also had the final pieces added to it including the periscope.
See the full workbench feature on the Ork Kil Krusha.
After undercoating the Kil Bursta I removed the masking tape.
Slight issue was that the black matte spray I was using came out slightly glossy!
See the full workbench feature on the Kil Bursta.
Forge World downed Valkyrie which was in the Forge World displays at GamesDay 2007.
After masking the Kill Bursta I gave the model a black undercoat.
Slight issue was that the black matte spray I was using came out slightly glossy!
See the full workbench feature on the Kil Bursta.
This downed Land Speeder was an entry into the GamesDay 2009, Golden Demon awards. Really nice job on this Forge World model.
The lunatic product of the deranged imaginations of grot riggers and scavs that have spent far too long basking in the insane genius of the Big Meks, Grots Tanks are diminutive armoured vehicles made to imitate the far larger Ork Wagons and Tanks.
The set contains four different variant chassis, tracks, exhausts and turrets as well as four fantastic Grot Tank Kommandaz and 5 different, incredibly shooty, weapon options.
I picked up a set of Grot Tanks on a recent visit to Warhammer World. After washing the resin, I then looked at the four main bodies and tracks deciding which was going to go with which.
This combination, especially the turret had a very German Tiger tank or Panzer IV look to it. I decided to arm it with a Big Shoota and a Rokkit Launcha (as it has a secondary weapon bay in the hull. I do like the tracks that I’ve used for this model.
The workbench feature on the Grot Tanks is broken down into four separate features, one for each of the Grot Tanks.
The lunatic product of the deranged imaginations of grot riggers and scavs that have spent far too long basking in the insane genius of the Big Meks, Grots Tanks are diminutive armoured vehicles made to imitate the far larger Ork Wagons and Tanks.
The set contains four different variant chassis, tracks, exhausts and turrets as well as four fantastic Grot Tank Kommandaz and 5 different, incredibly shooty, weapon options.
I picked up a set of Grot Tanks on a recent visit to Warhammer World. After washing the resin, I then looked at the four main bodies and tracks deciding which was going to go with which.
This combination, probably combine my least favourite pieces of the entire set and as a result I put them altogether in one tank. If I was to get a second set, I would probably use this for conversion using parts from the Ork plastic kits. The hull for me is too “tall” whilst the tracks aren’t that bad, they are my least favourite fo the four as they look rather lightweight. I really don’t like the turret which is too Dalek like for me.
One of the problems you can have with Forge World models is that the resin is more brittle than plastic. The sprue lugs are also much “bigger” so as a result is possible to damage the model. As you can see from this close-up of the track, I did manage to snarl up the track.
I don’t think it will show too much, but shows you do need to be careful.
The workbench feature on the Grot Tanks is broken down into four separate features, one for each of the Grot Tanks.
The lunatic product of the deranged imaginations of grot riggers and scavs that have spent far too long basking in the insane genius of the Big Meks, Grots Tanks are diminutive armoured vehicles made to imitate the far larger Ork Wagons and Tanks.
The set contains four different variant chassis, tracks, exhausts and turrets as well as four fantastic Grot Tank Kommandaz and 5 different, incredibly shooty, weapon options.
I picked up a set of Grot Tanks on a recent visit to Warhammer World. After washing the resin, I then looked at the four main bodies and tracks deciding which was going to go with which.
This combination, especially the turret had a very Sherman look to it. I decided to arm it with a Grotzooka.
The workbench feature on the Grot Tanks is broken down into four separate features, one for each of the Grot Tanks.
Ork Bommer from GamesDay 2010.
How I painted my version of this model.
The Kill Blasta mounts an insane array of Shootas, Gatlers and rapid-firing Kannons, collectively called a Giga-Shoota.
I much prefer the Kill Bursta to this model.
From the Forge World display cabinets at GamesDay 2010.