Here are the types of sprues that come with the set:
The horses are similar to GW Bretonnian types -the tails can swivel if not glued directly to the bodies.
I promised someone on TMP that I'd post comparison shots of these figures with Gripping Beast and Mirliton. Fireforge are larger overall, but if you have them based in a unit, they should be okay. Note that the Gripping Beast horse is an older model - I understand that they re-sculpted most of the horses, which may be a bit larger now.
A very nice set of late-13th to early-14th Century knights. The plastic seems very sturdy and durable - the same as the Perry plastic Napoleonics, I think.
Thanks for the pics. Fireforge have been advertising these pretty heavily the last few months, good to see them delivering on the hype!
ReplyDeleteI know I shouldn't, but I really want these. I too had seen them advertised and that they looked awesome!
ReplyDeleteVery very tempting!!!
ReplyDeleteI have been wondering what they're like and voila you answer some of my questions....
ReplyDeleteSuch a fun kit to put together.
ReplyDeleteGentlemen:
ReplyDeleteI think you will all be suitably impressed with these. They are easy to put together, sturdy for gaming, and excellently detailed/sculpted.
Best, Dean
Cheers for the review, I was wondering like most if they were up to to the hype. Good to hear they are.
ReplyDeleteI'll be giving some size comparison shots also versus Perry's and other Normans.
ReplyDeleteI'm very impressed with this kit, absolutely love them, and cannot wait for the release of their other lines at the end of April.
They come out of Renedra, and do appear to be the same plastic as Perry's, Gripping Beast Plastics, Warlord Games, and Conquest Games.
Thanks for the review and they do look nice!
ReplyDeleteChristopher
Many thanks for the posting. I see now that they would make very effective 'unadorned' knights for my mid-thirteenth century project now that I see the cape can be removed. Extremely useful review.
ReplyDeleteAnd don't forget that with two sprues of 10 helms each, you can cut off the horns, etc. from some if you want too. Dean
ReplyDeleteVery nice looking models. Thanks for posting!
ReplyDeleteCheers,
Aaron
Loved the 3-ups I saw at Crisis. If I only I could find a use for them!
ReplyDeleteGood looking models - though horses'the tails should be inside the caparisons rather than sticking out of a hole.
ReplyDeleteThank you for share with us, it's a very useful information for a web programmer begineer.
ReplyDeletePicked some of these up for christmas, I was very impressed!
ReplyDeletecheers
matt