Here's another post from the archives, a battery of Early Imperial Roman Scorpions. These are all Warlord Games models and crew. Three are plastic and one is metal, the model and crew on the right in the photos above.
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Pompeii: Inside a Lost City - National Museum of Australia Exhibition Part One
Marble statuette of Venus, 1st century CE, excavated 1973, Villa Poppaea, Villa A Oplontis, near Pompeii Lapilli-encrusted bronze situla (...
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Battle of Colline Gate - Sulla leads his troops out of Rome Kevin suggested I do a post about playing Command and Colors Ancients ... -
Confederate view of the table Union view of the table with Mower's brigade at the rear ready to come on in turn three Sullivan's b...
What can be better than a bucket of Ammo, I ask you? They look very nice.
ReplyDeleteCheers
Kevin
Thanks Kevin, they're handy on the table, always good for taking out a few barbarians.
DeleteBeautiful work sir!
ReplyDeleteThanks Michal, I'll have to get on to my Victrix EIR.
DeleteGreat looking artillery units, always glad to see scorpions on a table!
ReplyDeleteThanks Phil, yes they're definitely handy at times.
DeleteWhat great models! They look superb. I always thought that Scorpions must have come as a horrible shock to any warband types forming up 'safely' out of conventional bow shot and meeting these machines for the first time!
ReplyDeleteBest wishes,
Jason
Thanks Jason, absolutely they would have been a shock for tribes not used to them but the Dacians ended up with a few of their own that they captured!
DeleteGreat looking figures!
ReplyDeleteThanks Ray, the Warlord EIR range is massive with lots of nice figures.
DeleteLovely looking scorpions! They're excellent, I must get some once all this business is over!
ReplyDeleteBest Iain
Thanks Iain, the Warlord. EIR Scorpions and other artillery is definitely worth getting.
DeleteGreat looking EIR artillery, Mike. Love the backdrop too.
ReplyDeleteThanks Dean, started on some of the Victrix EIR.
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