And together at last! Thebans and hamippoi from Xyston along with a test pair of the Potbelly Miniatures Successor jumbos (sans towers).
There's nothing negative to be said about Xyston, and the Potbelly models were good to work with. I do fear for the pikes, as the 3d printed plastic is quite brittle. To replace them was going to cause problems as well, so I decided to leave them be and if they break I will cross that bridge when I come to it. It would be great to have the option to order them with open hands, but they are very good value and take paint nicely. They are a little larger than your usual 15mm Indian elephant, but they should look good on the table and on the whole I am very pleased with them.
Lovely work Aaron!
ReplyDeleteThank you sir!
DeleteGreat looking/painted army! I like your Successor elephants too!
ReplyDeleteThank you! They were quite good fun to paint
DeleteThe elephants are fantastic, and the bigger the better!
ReplyDeleteThank you - I think I will be able to make them work on the table :)
DeleteKevin banging sword (paint brush) on his shield (water pot) chanting Aaron, Aaron! Coming along nicely sir!
ReplyDeleteCheers
Kevin
Haha, thanks, and cheers to you too!
DeleteNicely done, Aaron!
ReplyDeleteThank you :)
DeleteGood progress Aaron.
ReplyDeleteI must admit I am very reluctant to try 3D Printed miniatures for fear of breakage. I see the cost in lead as being very minimal in comparison to my investment in time painting miniatures. That also likely accounts for why I develop a nervous twitch when my opponents don't pack their miniatures well for transport after a game.
Yes, we shall see how robust they prove to be!
DeleteSplendid progress Aaron! I hope the four for now method is proving successful?
ReplyDeleteBest Iain
Yes, still making progress!
DeleteYou've been doing great work getting through all these miniatures!
ReplyDelete