We have just released some new sci-fi weapons in our 28mm accessories range
SFW05 Assault rifles
SFW06 MKII Pulse rifles
SFW07 Light SMGs
SFW08 Light SMGs II
SFW09 Pistols
6 weapons to a pack priced at £1.50 each
These weapons should be useful for converting figures or as scenic items to add a bit more detail to your terrain projects
New additions to our buildings range is this set of furniture.
1 resin bed.
2 resin side boards/dresser.
1 metal table and 2 chairs.
And assorted lamps etc.
Also included is the Water trough and pump.
These are perfect to dress your Wild West town or any other building you may have.
Selling for £10.00
Westfalia Forge- 18th Century Wagons and equipment in stock
I am pleased to inform you all that I am now starting to stock a range 28mm 18th century wagons and Equipment from Westfalia Forge, a small company based in Germany.
Niels, the sculptor already makes equipment for a number of established companies so I am very pleased to be able to offer these new pieces.
All of course are for the 18th Century and are all in stock and on the web shop.
Currently in stock there is;-
Two wheeled munition wagon, based on the design for the Austrian Army
A British Field Forge
A Hay wagon – suitable for just about anyone!
More pieces to come in the near future
All the items can be found at http://www.cranntaraminiatures.co.uk
The French Marines of the Guard are now fully released with this illustrious unit covered in depth to accompany their mates in the recently released French Guard Engineers battalion see http://www.gringo40s.com under French Napoleonics for full details and pictures
regards
Ged
http://www.gringo40s.com
http://www.gringo40s.blogspot.com
http://www.gjmfigurines.com
Scheduled to be published next week, on 22nd August, issue 377 is packed to the rafters as usual.
Briefing: The Editor responds to correspondence received after the last issue and considers the effect the Internet has had on our hobby.
World Wide Wargaming: A new column by the Editor takes a regular reconnaissance flight over the digital front line, where our hobby is evolving at the speed of light, together with technical tips for coping with Internet challenges.
Forward observer: Neil Shuck has been joyfully feasting on the annual 6mm- fest in Sheffield, getting excited about digital rulesets, testing SAGA alternatives and finally froths about tank games!
Getting into a paddy: Diane Sutherland avoids getting her feet wet this month – just! Skirting on the fringes of south-east Asian scenery, she masters mowing astro-turf and finds a path through the undergrowth for husband Jon.
Fantasy facts: John Treadaway flits past the nearest galaxy, taking in the new architecture, roads and heavy armour, and ends up somewhere very strange indeed, peopled by prehistoric beings, zombies and apes. Read on...
‘Twixt crescent and cross: Matt Moran delivers a stunning series of scenarios designed for Gripping Beast’s latest SAGA supplement The Crescent & The Cross, but equally suitable for any rules dealing with the Crusades or Byzantine Empire. Maps by The Editor, photos courtesy of Gripping Beast.
The bridges at Monocacy: Robin Miles presents an exciting ACW scenario that will have you rummaging for your train sets as well as your wargame figures! Can you grab the twin bridges before the enemy?
Wargames photography: The Editor returns to a subject previously raised in issue 361, because he’s received so many requests for advice in the interim! Here then is the start of a mini-series providing more top tips for getting the best results from your hobby snapping. In this issue, we look at lighting and how to correct it.
Send three and fourpence: Conrad Kinch gives some sage advice about how to encourage newcomers to try our hobby, rather than scaring them away!
Re-conquering Gaul: Jim Webster reprises the playing card campaign system he revealed in issue 368 to provide a stunningly simple but effective way to generate exciting scenarios for the fall of the Western Roman Empire.
The importance of magazines: Jonathan Aird fell in love with wargaming magazines at an early age, and has never looked back. Here, he shares his story of his first contact with the hobby press.
Bovington 2014: John Treadaway takes himself and his camera away from the traffic of South London to the vast assemblage of armoured vehicles at Bovington for this year’s wargaming extravaganza amongst the tanks.
The trader’s survival kit: Anyone who’s ever manned a pitch at an event will have their own list of vital kit to pop into the car before setting off. If you are considering running a stand at a show for the first time, you might like to take note of the personal survival kit suggested by Helena Nash.
The Chechen War 1994: The events in Eastern Europe are now, amazingly, 20 years in the past and many wargamers are therefore more comfortable approaching this conflict with a gamer’s eye. Dave Tuck explains the Grimsby Wargames Society’s approach, with photos by Malc Johnson.
Combat Stress Appeal: The Editor delivers an update on the latest progress of our appeal, including the recent eBay auction.
Hex encounter: Brad Harmer is muttering to himself again. Listen: “The teacher has become pupil has become the mast...Hang on, I’ll come in again...” What’s it all about? Find out here.
Recce: Our review team takes a look at Osprey's F6F Hellcat vs A6M Zero-Sen, The Paint Guide for Figures of World War Two from Histoire et Collections, Invasion 1914 by Ian Senior, a wide range of tools and special effects textures and paints from Wilder, Sword & Spear ancients rules by Mark Lewis, Las Soldaderas – Women of the Mexican Revolution by Elena Poniatowska, Lion Rampant Medieval rules by Daniel Mersey, Alesia 52BC by Nick Fields, gun emplacements from Paul's Modelling Workshop, "On Target Markers" explosions from Early War Miniatures, WWII paint sets from The Plastic Soldier Company and figures for the Sikh Wars from Studio Miniatures.
That should keep you going until the next issue — enjoy the rest of the summer!
