
The Independent Wargames Group. Being a Journal of views, prejudices, ideas and photographs of wargaming not just nationwide, but hopefully world wide. The name IWG was adopted in the early 1980's in response to the then dominant Wargames Research Group, but things have moved on, and wargaming appears to be in somewhat of a Golden Age, so sit back and hopefully enjoy my rantings.

The Independent Wargames Group. Being a Journal of views, prejudices, ideas and photographs of wargaming not just nationwide, but hopefully world wide. The name IWG was adopted in the early 1980's in response to the then dominant Wargames Research Group, but things have moved on, and wargaming appears to be in somewhat of a Golden Age, so sit back and hopefully enjoy my rantings.
Oh I do like that, these 'little' bits and pieces really add to a game. Very nice.
ReplyDeleteDave.
Thanks Dave, thats very kind of you.
DeleteDelightful! Dave has hit the nail on the head with his comment.
ReplyDeleteThanks Michael.
DeleteNicely done! Reminds me to get my bakers set on the painting table.
ReplyDeleteJim
Ive still got mine to do Jim along with some camp followers.
DeleteGood lookin', wood gettin' vignette!
ReplyDeleteThanks Jonathan.
DeleteHave been looking at this range of figures for some time, so this post, Robbie, is useful. And you have done a great job on painting and using them. Cheers for the New Year.
ReplyDeleteMichael
Michael, the range is very good. They do use a fine metal which can cause the odd bayonet to disappear, but apart from that they are first class.
DeleteNice finish on some delightful figures!
ReplyDeleteClearly I have been "naughty "
Best Iain
Nothing wrong with a bit of naughtiness Iain.
ReplyDelete