Category: workbench

Forge World Ork Gunwagon

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.

Forge World Ork Gunwagon

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.

Grot Bomb Launcha

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.

Grot Rigger with Toolbox

This Grot Rigger with Toolbox was from the Collectors Range and is sadly no longer available.

This is one of my favourite models from that now defunct range. It will eventually be found on one of my Ork vehicles or the new Ork Trukk which I have been making.

I gave the model a white undercoat.

As the model will not have a base, I am simply using an upside down slottabase to hold the model.

See the full workbench feature on this model.

Witchhunter Crusader – Inquisitorial Henchmen

I am adding some Henchmen to my Inquistorial force. I believe that the Crusader adds another attack (and a wound) for the Witch Hunter Inquisitor, but I am not 100% sure on this.

The Crusader (and the Crusader variant available in the Witch Hunters’ retinue) are probably my favourite Inquisitor models.

Having flocked the base with Games Workshop modelling sand, the model was given a white undercoat.

See full workbench feature on the Crusader.

Witchhunter Familiar – Inquisitorial Henchmen

I am adding some Henchmen to my Inquistorial force. I am not quite sure what a Familiar is and what they do for the Witch Hunter Inquisitor, but it is an interesting model nonetheless.

Having flocked the base with Games Workshop modelling sand, the model was given a white undercoat.

See full workbench feature on the Familiar.

Witchhunter Dialogus – Inquisitorial Henchmen

I am adding some Henchmen to my Inquistorial force. I am not quite sure what a Dialogus is and what they do for the Witch Hunter Inquisitor, but it is an interesting model nonetheless.

Having flocked the base with Games Workshop modelling sand, the model was given a white undercoat.

See full workbench feature on the Dialogus.

Inquisitor Lorr

At the beginning of March 2005 on my (old) blog I mentioned that GW were releasing a limited edition Witch Hunter model that would only be sold in the stores on the 2nd and 3rd April.

Well I didn’t think I was going to get one, but I was on my way over to Simon’s for a game of Space Hulk and stopped off at the GW store and picked one up.

It is a very nice model and is based on the Witch Hunter model that is available in the boxed set, but has a different weapon (plasma pistol) and is pointing rather than holding a sword. Personally I think it is a better model.
Now at the time I thought do I paint it, or do I keep it and sell it on eBay in a few years time (or does everyone do that).

After much thought (well two and a half years) I decided that I would put together the model and paint it. The casting comprises a single casting, but the model is in two parts. The model goes together very easily.

Having flocked the base with Games Workshop modelling sand, I gave the model a white undercoat.

Inquisitor Lorr

The rear view.

Inquisitor Lorr

See the full workbench feature for this model.

Rules can be found in White Dwarf #304 for this model.