Having based my 25mm 95th Rifles I gave the models a white undercoat.
I like how the white undercoat certainly brings out the detail.
Rear view of the figures.
More soon…
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Having based my 25mm 95th Rifles I gave the models a white undercoat.
I like how the white undercoat certainly brings out the detail.
Rear view of the figures.
More soon…
Having based the Crimean War British Infantry I gave the models a white undercoat.
These are from Great War Miniatures.
Here is another of the metal miniatures from Harlequin Miniatures. This is Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart of UNIT. Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart was one of the founders of UNIT and commander of its UK operations.
I gave the model a white undercoat.
I am not so sure this looks like Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart, but it is a nice model.
Back in the 1990s Harlequin Miniatures produced a licensed range of 28mm metal miniatures and one of the blisters I got was of the third Doctor. After sticking him to his base, I gave the model a white undercoat.
This has certainly improved the look of the model compared to the bare metal.
This is the metal miniature that was made by Harlequin Miniatures.
This is quite an old casting and as you can see the metal has discoloured, however it hasn’t gone brittle or anything like that, so I am expecting it to paint up fine.
The first episode with the fourth Doctor (Tom Baker) was Robot. The Robot in the TV programme looked a lot more flimsy than this casting, but that is down to scale more than anything. Next stage was a white undercoat.
This does show the detail in the model, compared to the plain metal shot.
Get Robot on DVD at Amazon.
Having painted the roof tiles on my ruined row of three houses, I did the same with the ruined row of four houses.
I gave the roof tiles a basecoat of Citadel Terracotta.
They still need more work.
Back in the 1990s Harlequin Miniatures produced a licensed range of 28mm metal miniatures and I bought back a few of the blisters, including the robot mummy.
Having had a look at what was actually in the box of miniatures I found I had four of them.
The next stage after cleaning the metal miniatures was to give them a white undercoat.
Then a basecoat of very light brown, or ivory.
Having finished off the tracks on the Ironclad Miniatures Victorian Science Fiction Steam Tank with Citadel Chaos Black, I gave the hull and turret a basecoat of Vallejo Middlestone.
As this is going to be a steam tank used in an Old West setting I decided to go with a desert theme, rather than the standard grey you often see with Victorian Science Fiction steam vehicles. Dry assembling the model it is starting to look the part.
Still, as you compare it with a 25mm Old West figure from Foundry it is quite big.
I want to ensure that there is a gap between the tracks and the hull, this I did think initially I would use some plasticard, but I couldn’t find anything suitable so I think I am going to have to use four five pence pieces