This comparison photo shows painted figures from different manufacturers.
From left to right we have:
Front Rank, Offensive, Warlord, Victrix, Perry, Alban
Looking for 28mm historical miniature figures? This blog is a database of manufacturers showing who makes what. I am also adding photos showing figures from different makers side by side. The 'Directory' tab has a list of manufacturers showing what ranges they make and a link to their website. The other tabs list what figures are available for that period.
Showing posts with label Victrix. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Victrix. Show all posts
Tuesday, 17 September 2013
Wednesday, 8 May 2013
Painted figures from Offensive Miniatures and Victrix.
Here is a photo comparing three Offensive Miniatures figures on the left with three Victrix figures on the right. As you can see, the Victrix figures are considerably larger.
Monday, 22 April 2013
Painted Alban Miniatures and Victrix figures.
This is a photo comparing three Alban Miniatures figures on the left with three Victrix figures on the right.
Tuesday, 5 March 2013
Painted Perry and Victrix figures.
Here is a comparison photo showing three Perry Miniatures Napoleonic figures on the left, and three Victrix Napoleonic figures on the right.
Tuesday, 23 October 2012
Victrix
Victrix produce fifteen sets of hard-plastic Napoleonic figures at the moment. Apart from a set of British foot Artillery, they are all Infantry covering the French, British and Austrian armies. Each box contains 50 to 60 multi-part figures with extra heads/arms/weapons etc, which allows a vast range of different figures to be made.
They can be a bit fiddly to put together, especially the arms of firing figures! But they are excellent for small scale skirmish wargames such as Sharp Practice, as the potential to make each figure an individual is huge. The figures are well proportioned and are compatible with several other popular ranges of Napoleonic figures.
In this photo the Victrix figure is on the left compared with a Warlord Games figure on the right. Both have the bottom of the base aligned with the zero-line of the grid but they sit at slightly different angles because of the different sizes and shapes of the bases.
Here is a Perry figure on the left compared with a Victrix on the right.
They can be a bit fiddly to put together, especially the arms of firing figures! But they are excellent for small scale skirmish wargames such as Sharp Practice, as the potential to make each figure an individual is huge. The figures are well proportioned and are compatible with several other popular ranges of Napoleonic figures.
In this photo the Victrix figure is on the left compared with a Warlord Games figure on the right. Both have the bottom of the base aligned with the zero-line of the grid but they sit at slightly different angles because of the different sizes and shapes of the bases.
Here is a Perry figure on the left compared with a Victrix on the right.
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