„A Number Of Cyber-Scouts That Patrolled The London Underground…“

„…Were painted black, making them nearly invisible in the dark tunnels.“

This 28mm metal model is sold by „Black Tree Design“ as DW533 – Cyberman Firing from their „Doctor Who“ miniatures range. Responsible for killing at least two workmen who were inspecting a London sewer, this figure is based upon the reconnaissance cyborg seen in Paula Moore’s 1985 television story „Attack Of The Cybermen“.

Undercoated using my usual mixture of „Vallejo“ Surface Primer Black and „Warlord Games“ Pitch Black, the Stealth Cyberman or Cybertrooper was subsequently given a dry-brush of „Vallejo“ Heavy Charcoal and drowned in „Citadel“ Nuln Oil. I then, having sought some inspiration from the paint scheme used on the cyber-gun for the 1:16 scale figurine by „Eaglemoss“, pigmented the miniature’s hand-weapon using a combination of , as well as „Scale 75“ White Alchemy and „Citadel“ Flesh Tearers Red for its energy ring.

„The infantry during the Napoleonic era…“

With so straightforward a project, I have perhaps unsurprisingly also finished another of my Napoleonic Frenchmen by “Wargames Foundry“. One of eight identical 28mm metal models found inside FN054 – Light Infantry Chasseurs Advancing, the soldier was undercoated using a mixture of „Vallejo“ Surface Primer Black and „Citadel“ Abaddon Black, before his uniform/cuffs were given a lick of „Vallejo“ Heavy Blue, a fine drowning in „Citadel“ Drakenhof Nightshade, and a dry-brush of (more) „Vallejo“ Heavy Blue.

The light infantryman’s various (and genuinely formidable-looking) were carefully trace out in „Two Thin Coats“ White Star and weathered with some watered-down „Citadel“ Agrax Earthshade. Whilst his epaulettes and sabre-briquet ribbon were treated to a dollop of „Vallejo“ Heavy Grey and „Citadel“ Biel-Tan Green. In addition, I managed to carefully manoeuvre a brush-tip of „Vallejo“ Gold over parts of the trooper’s sword and „Citadel“ Abbadon Black to his cartridge pouch.

„…Provided the majority of the fighting force while on campaign.“

Next up was the miniature’s back-pack and bedroll. Both these pieces of equipment are covered in white leather straps, which to be fair, probably wouldn’t be terribly difficult to patiently cover; albeit time-consuming. Resultantly, I always like to ‚cheat‘ on this area by simply giving the areas a coat of „Vallejo“ Heavy Sienna and Sombre Grey, along with a sploshing in „Citadel“ Agrax Earthshade and Nuln Oil as appropriate. Such a move will doubtless have many a dedicated Napoleonic wargamer frothing at the mouth. However, my goal is to get as many Nineteenth-Century colourfully-costumed combatants on the tabletop as I can with my sanity still intact.

Finally, I gave the miniature’s shako covering a lick of „Vallejo“ Heavy Brown, doused it with „Citadel“ Agrax Earthshade, and then plonked plenty of „Two Thin Coats“ Skulker Yellow on its pom pom. The military cap was subsequently dry-brushed with (more) „Vallejo“ Heavy Brown, and the plume hit with (more) „Two Thin Coats“ Skulker Yellow.

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