Made from plastic tubing and guitar string, with a plastic bead for an eye. 25mm base.
Robot
Epirian force for Maelstrom's Edge V2
A few weeks back, Spiral Arm Studios published some sample force lists for the V2 Maelstrom's Edge rules. These got me a little inspired to put together a new force for myself, and so I dove into the unbuilt model pile and put together 120 points based on the Epirian sample list.
Check them out on the Maelstrom's Edge gallery page!
STL Release: Heavy Gauss Cannon for classic Destroyers
The original metal Necron Destroyer models didn't come with any options - they were just a Necron in a comfy chair, with a Gauss Cannon strapped to the armrest. I decided my classic Necrons needed some heavier firepower, so I sculpted myself a Heavy Gauss Cannon. After a little testing and refining, this is now available for free in the STL Downloads section.
Note that this is not a complete model, just the weapon. You will need the original metal Necron Destroyer model to carry the cannon.
Getting some stomp on.
Some more Oldhammery WIP... Started working on a couple of Ork Dreadnoughts I picked up from a second hand seller at Adepticon waaay back in 2014. Stripped (mostly) and disassembled, cleaned up and reassembled. Two small ones ready for paint, and the four-arm version still to finish cleaning up.
Dark Eldar - The Bladewind
I've been slowly working through and updating the Miniatures Gallery, and this week have added some new pics of my small Dark Eldar force.
Back around halfway through the third edition of Warhammer 40k (maybe 2000-ish), I went on a bit of a modeling blitz in an attempt to get 'caught up' with my modeling backlog. This small force was one of the results of that, being cobbled together mostly from the 3rd edition starter set plastics with a couple of ring-ins to flesh them out. Painting was mostly a rough and simple drybrush to get them done quickly - while I originally had much more elaborate colour scheme plans, I just didn't like these models enough to spend a heap of time on them!
You can find pics of the individual units in the gallery here.