We are a group of Enthusiasts from all over the world, mostly Germany, who create historical battles in scale 1:72.
As we do this since more than 10 years we thought it is time for our own blog.
Being a historical enthusiast I wanted to fulfill my dream of producing my own figures in this scale too. So I started working with several sculptors to produce exotic figures in 1:72 which I fear nobody else would bring on the market.
Puh, I am impressed by this. Massimo made it for a museums display. When I see this quality and see my own figures I better search myself another hobby...
Fabulous. These pictures, like the Benno's illustrations of Massimo's painted-up version of the Waterloo 1815 French cavalry command, also fascinate me because they give some indication of what Massimo intends us to do about fitting reins to his horses. Since I have still not fastened reins to my Spanish dragoons, I am very interested in this! - I am thinking very seriously of soldering copper wire, but have not yet screwed my courage up to the required level.
Anyway - marvellous figures - thanks for showing these. Where is the museum? - is this for Ingolstadt?
Fabulous. These pictures, like the Benno's illustrations of Massimo's painted-up version of the Waterloo 1815 French cavalry command, also fascinate me because they give some indication of what Massimo intends us to do about fitting reins to his horses. Since I have still not fastened reins to my Spanish dragoons, I am very interested in this! - I am thinking very seriously of soldering copper wire, but have not yet screwed my courage up to the required level.
AntwortenLöschenAnyway - marvellous figures - thanks for showing these. Where is the museum? - is this for Ingolstadt?
Hi Foy,
Löschenthe Museum is somewhere in Italy. I can ask him to send a link.
What I did with the reins is to use a thread. Simply glueing.
cheers
uwe