I always struggle when it comes to painting horses. I though they were a royal paint to cast, but maybe they are just hard all the way around. Of course some of it could just be me 🙂

Well, I know for sure that horses can be a chore to paint, and it just happens that HistoriFigs friend, Jeff Hudelson, has recently posted an article on his Project ECW blog covering how he paints horses.

If you have an interest in a fast painting method for horses, why not pop on over and take a look at Jeff’s posting. Maybe you will find something useful for your own projects.

Time for another peek at what folks on the web have to say about Scruby Miniatures. This time we reach back to 1 March 2013 and point you to a post on the 1/72 Multiverse Blog.

A few highlights from the post:

Scruby’s Military Miniatures are from before my time, but I had often heard that the old 25mm figures were in fact ~1 inch tall, making them dead-on for 1/72 scale.

 

… I noticed was that HistoriFigs really takes the time to finish their miniatures. All of the bases were filed down …

 

… I think that they possess a simple utilitarian charm that is often lost in modern sculpts that are more suitable for a display case than a gaming table.

I’ll leave it to you to visit the 1/72 Multiverse to read the full posting. There you will find some additional commentary on the figures along with some pictures.

We like finding pictures of Scruby Miniatures on the web. Today we bring you a link to blog posting from the 20th of April 2014

Looks like Bob the Old painter has an pretty interesting project in the works. I’ll be adding this site to my list of sites to follow. Why not take a peek your self? Go ahead, it is only a click away: http://bobthepainter.blogspot.com/

Coming up next time: More 54mm re-molds, American Revolution is the theme this time around.

TT-245 American Continental, frock, advancing-cheering, 1778 shown in this workbench snapshot.