Fusilier companies:

This site was created late in 2008, just a few years after first becoming involved in wargaming. As you can tell by the name, WAB was my introduction to this community. I appreciate the following and comments this blog receives, and give all thanks and credit to my Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. It may seem odd that this blog appears to focus on the folly of mankind's continuous warfare, but I believe I can still enjoy this hobby so long as I put Him first in all I do. Maranatha!
Great looking stuff Dean. I've been just a little bit intimidated by my Victrix Brits, and have been doing other stuff in the short term. I'll have to get started at some point.
ReplyDeleteKevin:
ReplyDeleteThanks - I agree, the jumble of plastic sprues are intimidating at first. This was my second box - did the Brits earlier & still was a bit taken aback when I opened the French box. That said, the gluing together of the parts (mostly arms, heads & backpacks) isn't so bad once you get into a rhythm. I'm debating to get a box of Highlanders - I don't think I can paint 60 kilts! I'd be willing to split the box with someone :)!
Dean,
ReplyDeleteWhat color blue did you use for your French?
Matt
Matt:
ReplyDeleteI used a mixture of paints that I already have on-hand; craft paint from Michael's. The blue is a combination of Ceramcoat Black, Ceramcoat Opaque Blue, and Americana True Blue. The Opaque Blue is a deeper blue than the True Blue. I'm sorry to say that I couldn't tell you the exact ratios, I just mixed them in the palette until I thought it looked "right." However, I did add the black sparingly. I added white to the mix for the highlights/folds. Hope this helps, Dean
wow you got great results with the inexpensive paints.I have a ton of that stuff
ReplyDelete