Captain Sanders (1:32)
by: Peter Ong | Vendor: Andrea Miniatures
Peter Ong reviews Captain Sanders Serpentian Navy from Andrea Miniatures in 1/32nd scale.
|
Shony (75mm)
by: Peter Ong | Vendor: Hera Models
Peter Ong takes a look at a futuristic resin female warrior from Hera models in 75 mm scale.
|
Edge of the Universe (1:24)
by: Darren Baker | Vendor: Master Box Ltd.
Darren Baker takes a look at four figure sets from Master Box in 1/24th scale with an interesting Sci-Fi back story.
|
|
Satyr (1:24)
by: Darren Baker | Vendor: Master Box Ltd.
Darren Baker takes a look at and builds the Satyr from Master Box in 1/24th scale and forms a piece in their Ancient Greek Myths Series.
|
Post-Nuclear Sniper (54mm)
by: Peter Ong | Vendor: North Star Models
Peter Ong takes a look at the 54mm figure of a Post-Nuclear Sniper from NorthStar Models.
|
Assault Trooper (54mm)
by: Peter Ong | Vendor: North Star
Peter Ong takes a look at and shares his thoughts on the Futuristic Assault Trooper in 54mm from NorthStar.
|
Rolling Ball Timer
by: George Redell | Vendor: Academy Hobby Model Kits
The Rolling Ball Timer by Academy is the newest addition to the Da Vinci line of kits. The Ball Timer is based on a sketch of an escapement mechanism drawn by Leonardo Da Vinci. The kit uses the principles of gravity and kinetics to measure the passage of time. It employs precision gears to power a platform in a “see saw” pattern that propels a rolling ball. When complete, it exhibits concepts relating to the laws of motion and delivers hours of entertainment.
|
Artel W Miniatures: Inquisitor
by: Andras | Vendor:
I always loved the dark, hopeless world of Warhammer 40K (look up Grimdark when you have some time).
This is an universe where even the good guys are worse than any actual historical monster you ca...
|
Sazabi Custom (1:100)
by: Mario Matijasic | Vendor: Rinaldi Studio Press
Single Model book series from Rinaldi Studio Press is dedicated to show the modeling process from start to finish, with an emphasis on painting and weathering techniques, on a single subject. The motto of the series is “all scales – all eras – all subjects”, and this volume deals with Sazabi, a 1/100 scale mecha robot from Bandai.
|
Bonsai Trees - New Styles (1:12)
by: Rowan Baylis | Vendor: Platz
Platz have released two new styles of bonsai trees as 1:12 styrene kits.
|
Out of This World Modeling (Multiple S)
by: Jim Starkweather | Vendor: Kalmbach Publishing Co.
This FineScale book features 16 projects from the worlds of science fiction and fantasy, comics, film and TV.
|
Dragon Forge Figure Bases (54mm)
by: George Redell | Vendor:
Dragon Forge is an Ohio based company specializing in resin gaming figure bases. These bases can be used for any board game figures. They come in different shapes and sizes ranging from as small as 25mm up to 160mm. The shapes are round, square, and oval. There are over 24 different themes to choose from and then multiple different styles of that theme. Jeff Wilhelm is the creator, sculptor, mold maker and castor. Each order is cast by hand to order, taking about 14 -21 business days to arrive.
|
Molten Metals
by: Frederick Boucher | Vendor: Darkstar Miniatures
MOLTEN METALS are a new range of acrylic metallic paints by DARKSTAR MINIATURES.
|
Da Vinci Series Bridge
by: George Redell | Vendor: Academy Hobby Model Kits
Leonardo Da Vinci was a man before his time. Known primarily as a painter Da Vinci had an inventive imagination. Academy has developed a series of model kits based on his inventive drawings from the late 1400’s. The Arch Bridge is a self-supporting arch bridge that distributes the weight through the full curve of the arch. The simplicity of this bridge requires no skill or extra manufactured parts. All that is needed is logs, planks, and an axe.
|
Da Vinci Flying Pendulum Clock
by: George Redell | Vendor: Academy Hobby Model Kits
Leonardo da Vinci did not invent the pendulum clock. The first mechanical clocks were invented around the start of the 14th century. Da Vinci did improve on the design of the pendulum clock making it more accurate. The Da Vinci design was different because it included separate mechanisms, one for minutes, and another for hours. The clock operated by using a small metal ball, connected to a string, which wraps around a brass post, then unwinds repeating on to another brass post. By lengthening or shortening this string it would adjust the speed of the time. A counterweight acts as the clocks power source.
|
