I've also found time to advance my 6mm painting, although I've found myself increasingly drawn back to my 15mm figures recently. I was intending to do all the regiments separately as little mini-projects, until I realised that would take a ridiculous amount of time. So, as you'll see from the photos, I've decided to do the lot in a single batch.
They look pretty impressive in a large group, I have to say...
Most are at the 'undercoat and basecoat' stage, but I did manage to completely finish and varnish one other regiment before I adopted the mass approach. Here's one of the grenadier regiments, in some close-ups.
They're not based yet, so remain still glued to their sticks.
They look pretty impressive in a large group, I have to say...
Most are at the 'undercoat and basecoat' stage, but I did manage to completely finish and varnish one other regiment before I adopted the mass approach. Here's one of the grenadier regiments, in some close-ups.
They're not based yet, so remain still glued to their sticks.
Here's a better view of them from behind, showing the cloth rears of their mitre hats, plus equipment satchels etc.
The painting uniform scheme, incidentally, is for IR6 - Frederick's Grenadier Garde.
3 comments:
Apologies everybody for the wierd page layout on this post - Aligning your pictures left or right seems to be unchangeable once you've downloaded them, and the preview screen totally misled me - D'oh!
I'm impressed with the detail that you've managed to get with your tiny troops. I have trouble painting straps on much larger figures.
A very good job, sir. Very good.
-- Jeff
Do you use tube acrylics, cwt, or oils?
And maybe you could take a couple of the grenadier sergeants and convert them to standard-bearers for IR6 or, later on in your collecting, IR15/III, as these guard units had flags even though all the men and NCOs were in mitres.
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