This photo shows three Gripping Beast metal figures on the left compared with three Tanatus Miniatures figures on the right.
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.
Thursday, 5 June 2014
Monday, 2 June 2014
Painted Gripping Beast metal and Renegade Miniatures figures.
This comparison photo shows three Gripping Beast metal range figures on the left, with three Renegade Miniatures on the right.
Tuesday, 20 May 2014
Painted Gripping Beast metal and Redoubt Enterprises figures.
This comparison photo shows three Gripping Beast metal figures on the left and three Redoubt Enterprises figures on the right.
Monday, 19 May 2014
Painted Gripping Beast metal and Newline Designs figures.
Here is a comparison photo showing, on the left three Gripping Beast metal range figures, and on the right three Newline Designs figures.
Tuesday, 13 May 2014
Musketeer Miniatures Dark Ages Range
Musketeer Miniatures make a smallish but nice range of Dark Ages figures. They concentrate on two main areas, the early Anglo-Saxon/Romano-British/Arthurian era, and the East with Byzantines and Arabs. There is also a colourful blog with plenty of excellent photos of the Company's figures. Distribution is handled by Gripping Beast so orders should arrive quickly and accurately!
The sculpts are well posed with some nicely animated leader and personality figures in particular. Weapons and shields are separate, with shields included in the pack.
And now the comparison photos....
First up we have, from left to right, Musketeer, Artizan Designs, and Crusader Miniatures.
Next, from left to right, is Musketeer, Curteys Miniatures, and Dixon Miniatures.
This one is Musketeer, Foundry Miniatures, and Gripping Beast metal range.
Here is Musketeer, Gripping Beast plastic range, and Newline Designs.
From left to right, Musketeer, Redoubt Enterprises, and Renegade Miniatures.
Below is Musketeer, Shieldwall Miniatures, and Tanatus Miniatures.
And finally, Musketeer and West Wind Productions.
The sculpts are well posed with some nicely animated leader and personality figures in particular. Weapons and shields are separate, with shields included in the pack.
And now the comparison photos....
First up we have, from left to right, Musketeer, Artizan Designs, and Crusader Miniatures.
Next, from left to right, is Musketeer, Curteys Miniatures, and Dixon Miniatures.
This one is Musketeer, Foundry Miniatures, and Gripping Beast metal range.
Here is Musketeer, Gripping Beast plastic range, and Newline Designs.
From left to right, Musketeer, Redoubt Enterprises, and Renegade Miniatures.
Below is Musketeer, Shieldwall Miniatures, and Tanatus Miniatures.
And finally, Musketeer and West Wind Productions.
Monday, 12 May 2014
Painted Gripping Beast metal and plastic ranges compared.
This comparison photo shows three Gripping Beast metal figures on the left and three of the same manufacturer's plastic figures on the right.
Tuesday, 6 May 2014
Painted Gripping Beast and Foundry Miniatures comparison.
This photo shows on the left three figures from the Gripping Beast metal range and on the right three from Foundry Miniatures.
Monday, 28 April 2014
Curteys Miniatures Dark Ages range
Curteys Miniatures have recently released the first of their new Arthurian range. As the name suggests, these figures are suitable for the "Age of Arthur" and there are both Romano-British and Early Saxons available so far.
The castings are nice and crisp with plenty of well-defined detail. They required very little cleaning up of flash. The examples that I have came with the spears moulded in one piece with the figure and separate shields were included in the pack. I believe some figures have weapons and hands moulded as a separate piece and have to be glued to the wrist. Curteys believe this is the best way for hands to get a good grip of the weapon!
So, on to the comparison photos...
This first one shows, from left to right, figures from Curteys, Artizan Designs, and Crusader Miniatures.
Next we have, from left to right, Curteys, Dixon Miniatures, and Foundry Miniatures.
This is, from left to right, Curteys, Gripping Beast metal, and Gripping Beast plastic.
Here we have, left to right, Curteys, Newline Designs, and Redoubt Enterprises.
Below we have, left to right, Curteys, Renegade Miniatures, and Shieldwall Miniatures.
And last is, from left to right, Curteys, Tanatus Miniatures, and West Wind Productions.
The castings are nice and crisp with plenty of well-defined detail. They required very little cleaning up of flash. The examples that I have came with the spears moulded in one piece with the figure and separate shields were included in the pack. I believe some figures have weapons and hands moulded as a separate piece and have to be glued to the wrist. Curteys believe this is the best way for hands to get a good grip of the weapon!
So, on to the comparison photos...
This first one shows, from left to right, figures from Curteys, Artizan Designs, and Crusader Miniatures.
Next we have, from left to right, Curteys, Dixon Miniatures, and Foundry Miniatures.
This is, from left to right, Curteys, Gripping Beast metal, and Gripping Beast plastic.
Here we have, left to right, Curteys, Newline Designs, and Redoubt Enterprises.
Below we have, left to right, Curteys, Renegade Miniatures, and Shieldwall Miniatures.
And last is, from left to right, Curteys, Tanatus Miniatures, and West Wind Productions.
Thursday, 24 April 2014
Painted Gripping Beast and Crusader Miniatures figure comparison
This photo shows a comparison of three Gripping Beast metal range figures on the left with three Crusader Miniatures figures on the right.
Painted Gripping Beast and Artizan Designs figure comparison
This photo shows a comparison of three Gripping Beast metal range figures on the left with three Artizan Designs figures on the right.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)