More about recording progress than a bona fide post, I am happy to announce that not only have the missing, damaged dry stone wall sections be rediscovered, but they have also been completed! They are the companion pieces to the other sections that were showcased here and are once again from 'Warlord Games'.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, given that they hailed from the shortcut emporium that is 'Warlord Games' they were not the best of casts, but any air bubbles were easily filled and of course they are a perfect match for the other sections; this been the case it was a simple task to replicate the paint scene and foliage used.
Regardless of what I might think about their production standards, 'Warlord Games' do produce some lovely toys and these are no exception. As with the previous sections they come with identical corner sections, which allow me some flexibility when setting up on the table*, although as I write this I have just realised that there is no gate section!
*fat chance of that happening any time soon!
Nice terrain pieces, Michael.
ReplyDeleteThank you Stefan.
DeleteNice stuff! Too bad that Warlord production quality is sometimes subpar compared to their sculpting quality. Same with the Perry Bros... Still far from the worst stuff I've seen.
ReplyDeleteI had forgotten that I moan about the Perry moulding as well, good point. They do come up rather nicely, so ultimately happy to do a little bit of filling.
DeleteNice to see you got these sections ship shape.
ReplyDeleteThank you Robert, I've just spied some more that I like.
DeleteVery nice. All that is missing is some ranged units peering from behind the damaged sections of the wall. :)
ReplyDeleteThank you and yes that would be the ticket.
DeleteYou could be in the west of Ireland. They have no gates. When it comes to moving livestock, they kick over a section of wall, let the cows through, and then rebuild it. No mortar in the joints.
ReplyDeleteFascinating and thank you for the subsequent picture, I must try and edit the post over the weekend.
DeleteNice set of stones!
ReplyDeleteThank you Clint.
DeleteSplendid job on rescuing these. The detail is nice on the wall, just a shame on the large unsightly piece of resin attached to it
ReplyDeleteThank you Mark, the base is a worry, but I'm hopeful that I've disguised enough of it so that it blends in nicely with the board.
DeleteLovely work as ever Michael. They will make a difference to your table, one day . . .
ReplyDelete*sigh* One day!
DeleteThat's some sturdy cover. Great job dude!
ReplyDeleteThank you Bob, pretty pleased with how they turned out in the end.
DeleteLooking good. You could always knock together a quick gate to go between two corner pieces.
ReplyDeleteSounds like a plan Brian, thank you.
DeleteThey are very nice indeed and I am thinking of getting some
ReplyDeleteThey certainly clean up well - in the end!
DeleteYes, very nice, with just a right amount of autumn leaves sprinkled delicately upon the ground.
ReplyDeleteThank you Jay, everyone painstakingly placed by hand.
DeleteNice terrain pieces here, Michael.
ReplyDeleteThank you Jan.
Deletevery good job, now you'll have to scratchbuild a gate!
ReplyDeletebye
I'll have to have a go at that, thank you Luca.
DeleteThese could have multiple uses. From wargaming to scenery for photographing your mini's. They look good to me Michael!
ReplyDeleteThank you Anne, they will certainly feature as a backdrop in the near future, Im sure.
DeleteGood work Michael, always a pleasure to see good terrain.
ReplyDeleteThank you Scott, coming from a man whose terrain is nothing short of magical, brings a smile to my face.
DeleteWell done, nice and useful!
ReplyDeleteThank you Phil, hopefully should prove useful before too long.
DeleteGreat work on the stone walls Michael!
ReplyDeleteThank you Rodger.
DeleteHola
ReplyDeleteQue buenas piezas
UN saludo
Thank you J.D.
DeleteGreat looking additions to any collection my good man!
ReplyDeleteThey look great and the flock/leaves etc. really finsihes them off
ReplyDelete