I can't paint for nuts, and I have zero knowledge of tabletop gaming. But I do love models and this video mesmerized me. Love to see the process of something from start to finish. Thanks for a pleasurable viewing!
The original tusk weapons were very clunky (match sticks, so very thick, and the corpse was a bit rough and ready) but I might try and pick up some cheap chain to wrap around and go between them, or possibly trimmed down cocktail sticks and cotton for a ‘club’ approach
Great to find old abandoned models and renovate then. When I was 13 (1968) I only really had the choice of Airfix figures and painted mine with Humbrol gloss paints. I think they are still in the attic perhaps they need rescuing.
I can't paint for nuts, and I have zero knowledge of tabletop gaming. But I do love models and this video mesmerized me. Love to see the process of something from start to finish. Thanks for a pleasurable viewing!
Glad you enjoyed it! It’s definitely a practice makes perfect kind of hobby - not that in perfect by a wide stretch! :)
This was a fun change of pace to watch. It’s always nice seeing battered models getting some love
It’s such a great “miniature” , it’s renovation was definitely overdue!
@@tabletopramblings5896 you’ve brought it back nicely, though I think you should have kept the tusk weapon in place
The original tusk weapons were very clunky (match sticks, so very thick, and the corpse was a bit rough and ready) but I might try and pick up some cheap chain to wrap around and go between them, or possibly trimmed down cocktail sticks and cotton for a ‘club’ approach
Great to find old abandoned models and renovate then. When I was 13 (1968) I only really had the choice of Airfix figures and painted mine with Humbrol gloss paints. I think they are still in the attic perhaps they need rescuing.
Well worth having a look - although it’s also a shame to paint over the history, tough balance :)