Here's a Perry plastic unit Regiment no 54 Froon primed in black, well some were primed in grey but got a black wash, then the usual rough white wet brush coat, flesh, brown , steel, grey, gold white touch up and black touch up, and the facing colour( light green) for this unit and a black pen to go over the yellow on the crest, it's easier than trying to paint it I find!
A quick shot of the temporary acting painting desk.
More Austrians and Hungarians as we head towards Easter
All the best
Iain
Your Austrian army must be MASSIVE by now.
ReplyDeleteLovely additions Iain, and a good idea to do all the Austrian flagpoles together in one batch.
ReplyDeleteGreat work sir!
ReplyDeleteLooks great! Yeah, the kinds of techniques you describe/use are good for cranking out large numbers of figures for tabletop battles.
ReplyDeleteAnother great looking Austrian unit Iain - but can they fight? LOL I have found, in general, mine don't fight very well - but it will depend on the rules used, I guess!
ReplyDeleteLooking good Iain!
ReplyDeleteAnother nice looking unit Iain, good way of cranking out those Austrians, looking forward to seeing the next regiment.
ReplyDeleteVery effective method to paint them Iain, and must be pretty quick too.
ReplyDeleteI'm fascinated by your results, they look great, and I find your tips and techniques really useful!
ReplyDeleteThat’s no filler post, that’s a post full of miniatures!
ReplyDeleteNice job!
😀
Nice work Iain, keep plugging away Sir!
ReplyDeleteNice work Iain and once flocked, these should look pretty cool:).
ReplyDeleteYou are getting through these at a fair old rate…
ReplyDeleteThis is going to be an impressive army when it is finished…
But is an army ever finished…😁
All the best. Aly