My Forge World Ork Gunwagon full of Orks advancing through the ash wastes.

Full workbench feature on my Ork Gunwagon.
More pictures of Ork Gunwagons.
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My Forge World Ork Gunwagon full of Orks advancing through the ash wastes.

Full workbench feature on my Ork Gunwagon.
More pictures of Ork Gunwagons.
Having finished building my Inquisitorial Stormtrooper Repressor and added lots of symbology I gave the model a black undercoat.
I used Citadel’s Chaos Black spray.
I also undercoated the dozer blade as well.
The next stage will be to give the model a base coat.
See the full workbench feature on the Inquisitorial Stormtrooper Repressor.
Over the last week or two Forge World have been publishing “bits” of a new Inquisitor model, well we now have all three parts and here he is.

Quite nice mode, very dynamic and typically Forge World lots of detail.
Nice.
My Forge World Ork Gunwagon full of Orks advancing through the ash wastes.

If you have been following my workbench feature on my Forge World Ork Gunwagon, you will know that it is nearly finished. Though not quite finished, it’s finished enough for me to use in a game (or two). Having read the Forge World Masterclass Volume One book I am re-looking at the model and will see if there are things I can add to the model. It performs quite well, and just ensure you have a few Meks around to fix it when it gets shot to pieces.
Full workbench feature on my Ork Gunwagon.
More pictures of Ork Gunwagons.
Forgeworld have their own version of an Advent Calendar, certainly won’t have twenty four windows and it ain’t going be that festive!

Although we have called a temporary pause on new releases while we get everybody`s orders to them, we’re not resting on our laurels and we have a number of exciting new models on the way. By way of a teaser, over the next few updates we will be revealing a part of one of our new models to wet your appetite for the New Year. If you collect and assemble these teaser shots, you be able to see the whole thing!
Well the Inquisitor symbols makes me assume it’s an Inquisitor in Terminator Armour. Wonder what the whole model will look like?
If you have been following my workbench feature on my Forge World Ork Gunwagon, you will know that it is nearly finished. Though not quite finished, it’s finished enough for me to use in a game (or two). Having read the Forge World Masterclass Volume One book I am re-looking at the model and will see if there are things I can add to the model.
It performs quite well, and just ensure you have a few Meks around to fix it when it gets shot to pieces.
Full workbench feature on my Ork Gunwagon.
More pictures of Ork Gunwagons.
I am in the process of painting my third Grot Bomb Launcha. This will take me to a battery of three of them. So far one is fully painted, the other on it’s way.
With the third one I have given the model an undercoat. Some parts were given a black undercoat and the remaining a white undercoat.
The black undercoated parts will be drybrushed with Tin Bitz and Boltgun Metal, whilst the white parts will be painted with a sand colour.
See the full workbench feature on this the third Grot Bomb Launcha.

As I showed before on this blog Will Hayes and Mark Bedford have been working on a Ork Warboss Biker and now they have finished it and is available to order from Forge World.
It’s not cheap at £38, but it is a very nice model, and I really quite like it, especially the stonking big rocket!
One of the things I did pick up at GamesDay 2008 was Forge World’s Imperial Armour Model Masterclass Volume One.

This is a fantastic book on how to model and paint Forge World tank models.
The first book of its kind produced by Forge World, it deals with advanced techniques for modelling and painting your Forge World and Games Workshop models, and features a guide to working with resin. Written by two of Forge World`s studio team; Phil Stutchinkas, winner of many model competitions including the prestigious Euro Militaire 2006 Best of Show, and multi-Golden Daemon award winner Mark Bedford.
The book is a 124 page full colour hardback, lavishly illustrated with high quality photos, featuring numerous advanced modelling and painting techniques for making your Warhammer 40,000 models truly something special.
Whether you are building and painting a centre piece model for your army or constructing a detailed diorama for display, this book is packed with innovative techniques for construction and painting to help you create stunning models. All the techniques are demostrated in step by step detail in extensive construction and painting sections that range from painting tanks to constructing a diorama, to building wargames scenery and terrain.
I have really enjoyed reading the book and have picked up a range of ideas and tips for my models.