Home Forums Medieval 15mm Medieval Hungarians

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  • #137834
    Avatar photomadaxeman
    Participant

    After finishing a 10mm Napoleonic French and a 28mm Assyrian army, the next Lockdown project has been a 15mm Essex Ready Made Medieval Hungarian army. It was sold as a FoGAM army, but with a bit of a squint has more than enough troops to give me all the options and more for both a Feudal and Medieval Hungarian ADLG list.

    With extra time in Lockdown I also took this as an opportunity to take more time than I usually do in painting the army, and especially to try and do the horses properly, using base colours and a number of different ArmyPainter Inks.

    I also experimented with a new, higher resolution printer we now have at home, and found a load of images for shields on the web, printed them out onto normal paper and glued them onto the shields of the figures to make them a lot better than I could ever hope to paint. Finally I upcycled some old figures and added new shield graphics to them as well.

    In the absence of LBMS transfers for this army it seemed to go OK.

    I’ve posted the full WiP and also lots of photos of the finished figures on a couple of pages on Madaxeman.com, including a link to download a PDF of some of the shield graphics I used. There’s still a few more spearmen to come, but the bulk of the army is now online.

    First page (of two) online at Madaxeman.com.

    You can:
    - see more of this rubbish at www.madaxeman.com
    - Listen to the Madaxeman Podcast on any Podcast platform
    - Follow Madaxeman on Twitter @Madaxeman

    #137849
    Avatar photoGuy Farrish
    Participant

    Good stuff!

    Love the shields.

    That’s a lot of cavalry. I’m never sure whether I love or hate painting cavalry. I think it depends on the result a lot of the time!

    28mm repay the effort if I get it right. 10mm which I’m doing loads of at the moment, feels like it’s unlikely to make much difference, so the temptation is to just slap paint on (my favoured painting style in any case). 15mm always feels like a transitional step. I know it will look a lot better if I do it properly but it’s small enough to tempt me to the ‘dip it in a pot of paint’ approach.

    Having seen these I realise I should make the effort (which is why I’ll probably be sticking to 10mm and under until I forget the temptation!)

    Thanks for sharing.

    #137893
    Avatar photoPiyan Glupak
    Participant

    Thanks for showing us your army.  Very useful for me – I have one to do as well (although, sadly, I will not be achieving a standard anywhere near yours).

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