It turned out to be an unseasonably cool day for late July, which was perfect for laboring for three or four hours over a hot cauldron of lead alloy, By the time we were done with lunch, we had each cast about thirty figures, meaning around two companies a piece by the "Charge" rules. I had one regular hat men of 18 and another of Grenadiers.
So as you may know I've been starting a "Not Quite Seven Years War" project along with Bill from Wargaming from an Armchair. Well we both had a free morning and we decided to get together to do some major casting from Prince August molds.
It turned out to be an unseasonably cool day for late July, which was perfect for laboring for three or four hours over a hot cauldron of lead alloy, By the time we were done with lunch, we had each cast about thirty figures, meaning around two companies a piece by the "Charge" rules. I had one regular hat men of 18 and another of Grenadiers.
Of course, now it's time for painting. Stay tuned!
It turned out to be an unseasonably cool day for late July, which was perfect for laboring for three or four hours over a hot cauldron of lead alloy, By the time we were done with lunch, we had each cast about thirty figures, meaning around two companies a piece by the "Charge" rules. I had one regular hat men of 18 and another of Grenadiers.