08-01-2001, 02:14 PM
Allectus<br>
I don't know these companies your naming, perhaps they only market their stuff in the US? For my WWII models, I often used hornet/wolf models for figs/heads, the exceedingly complicated etched sets by Aber, Jordi rubio gunbarrels and the like.<br>
For Romans, I'm now (well, just about the last year, hardly ever seem to get to it) buidling some figures by Pegaso and Andrea, both 54mm models. Great detail on those.<br>
Do you know any other modelmakers of 1/35, 1/32 or 54mm figures that make good ancients?<br>
<br>
Marius,<br>
These 120mm Verlinden models aren't overly complicated. They consist of some 10 to 20 parts in resin, all with rather large pouring blocks. Have you ever worked with Resin? Verlinden 120mm series models are not a bad way to learn, just take some precautions against the dust and keep yourself to building out of the box, don't try to correct any historical mistakes.<br>
<br>
Greets<br>
<br>
Jasper <p></p><i></i>
I don't know these companies your naming, perhaps they only market their stuff in the US? For my WWII models, I often used hornet/wolf models for figs/heads, the exceedingly complicated etched sets by Aber, Jordi rubio gunbarrels and the like.<br>
For Romans, I'm now (well, just about the last year, hardly ever seem to get to it) buidling some figures by Pegaso and Andrea, both 54mm models. Great detail on those.<br>
Do you know any other modelmakers of 1/35, 1/32 or 54mm figures that make good ancients?<br>
<br>
Marius,<br>
These 120mm Verlinden models aren't overly complicated. They consist of some 10 to 20 parts in resin, all with rather large pouring blocks. Have you ever worked with Resin? Verlinden 120mm series models are not a bad way to learn, just take some precautions against the dust and keep yourself to building out of the box, don't try to correct any historical mistakes.<br>
<br>
Greets<br>
<br>
Jasper <p></p><i></i>
