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Completed Roofing

on October 17, 2013

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And here we have proof that the roofing extravaganza is completed!

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Iron Mammoth's Laser Cut Furniture

Last week I was happily browsing through my Facebook Groups feed when I noticed a post from David Drage. He'd just uploaded some photos of his latest designs for some laser cut MDF furniture for wargaming. If you've got a copy of the aforementioned AFoKF then you'll know how useful it can be to have some chairs and tables and back alley accessories to hand to use as improvised weapons. (And if you don't have a clue what I am on about, go out and buy these excellent rules now!) You may remember that David helped me out with an amazing surprise gift when I was trying to figure out how to make some decent cobblestone base boards. You can read all about that here . Suffuce to say, I'm mightily impressed by what I saw. So I naturally messaged David to ask if he could send me a set of the dining table and chairs. I wasn't the only one to do so. And I have to say I received so much more! (I hope you're noticing the recurring generosity of this ...

TFL: What a Tanker! in 15mm

Too Fat Lardies have just this week released their newest game! What a Tanker! puts you in the commander's seat of a Tank in the Second World War. As with all games from Too Fat Lardies, the emphasis is on recreating history on the tabletop. It's not about knowing the number of rivets on a hull plate (if you like that sort of game then I recommend you give Top Trumps a go!), it's about command and control. It's about not being able to do everything you want just because you want to. And fun. Definitely fun. Don't believe me? It says so on the cover; "A challenging and fun game of WWII Tank Combat." And the decidedly Commando Comic-esque artwork helps that fact along swimmingly. For those of us who were able to take advantage of the preorder offer, we got ourselves a lovely and shiny A4 sized hard copy of the rulebook along with a set of tokens. What was extra lovely was the email that came in on the day of release with th...

Generic Terrain: Hedges Part Two

Let me begin by saying a huge thank you to everyone who's liked, +1'd, hearted and commented on the first part of this project. I've been blown away by the positive response to my humble attempt to make some hedgerows. I only hope that they live up to all the expectation that's out there! But if you have missed the first part of the project, you can read all about it here . You may want to do that as I'm about to dive in where I left off. This is the point where a lot of people choose to spray their hedge material a dark brown. It's perfectly fine to do this, and probably a necessary step if you're using rubberised horse hair (which is really vulcanised coconut fibre). However, I'm using coco liner which has a lovely natural brown colour. I'm therefore not spray-painting it. I don't think it needs it. But if you're making some yourself and feel it needs a different colour, this is definitely the time to do it! With the hedge sect...

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Completed Roofing

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