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This is a good figure. He looks like someone whose life depends on their ability to FIGHT and KILL. Old men on this site

That face is really good. You have followed the lines of the sculpt and Captured his serious facial expression. A bit of subtle high highlight and deep shadow here and there Would give the face even more life,but I think that it’s fine as it is.l

I like it. A nice vibrant paint job has bought it to life.

This is the definitive figure of a Waffen SS Cavalryman from the early war period that I can think of. Some nice details are the horse that looks ‘right’ and the haircut and the DH watch on the wrist. The combat cap stuffed into the front bag is a nice touch. The Schmeisser looks to be on the...

Fabrizio’s painting style is clean and precise and I like it very much. I have always been fond of Shenandoah miniatures, the sculpting style appeals to me a lot, in my opinion the work of Paul Clark is unique but understated and reminds me of the Britain’s ACW range I used to collect.

As far as I am concerned Robert E. Lee is great, Despite what many say at the moment. The sculpt? I like it. I think the gravitas of the great man is portrayed.

I think it’s outstanding. Murat is a man who I would gladly follow to hell ( I was a soldier) They had such charisma, those men like him.

Just beautiful figures...to those of us who find beauty in such things and I do.

I think that he was the finest illustrator of British Army uniforms and equipment. His work seemed to get better and better as he aged. He must have been a fine Soldier too.

Very harrowing, but also a reminder that if you want freedom, you have to be prepared to fight for it. I think that the performance of the Polish home army in Warsaw was remarkable, given that most were amateurs, but highly motivated and drawing courage from each other, they were no pushover. As...

Best to stick with W&N’s series 7’s. I don’t think anything else will ever top them for quality.

A fabulous miniature of a warriors death from an auxiliary Cavalryman. For personal reasons, I cannot work with a figure that depicts a killing, but for those who have no such hang-ups, a fulfilling and rewarding figure experience Awaits at the workbench.

I think that your Zombicide figures are outrageous, Love the characterisations and ironic humour Pity that you cannot just go buy these figures , because although I’m not a gamer, I would certainly have some for my collecting pleasure.

A lovely rendition of this figure with my favourite animal....the domestic Cat. Beautifull paintwork, probably looks even better in real life.

It’s outstanding, Milky bar. I like the dappling on the horses coat- you obviously understand that Murat was a connoisseur of fine horses. Murat was one of the most charismatic soldiers in history and your figure does him justice.

Hi Ron, I have seen Charles Conrad’s mtd French General and Cuirassier Officer in the flesh and they are beautifully detailed, Perhaps not as good as today’s resin figs from Russia and the Far East, but they have that soldierly panache that comes from having been there yourself and the Conrad’s...

I like this very much. The Grey of the greatcoat and cape is the devils own job to replicate on a figure.

It’s not what I normally like, but this is really good. The fun colours contrast well with the genuinely evil intent. It would be fun to show this piece to someone with a severe Clown phobia!

Well Bob, you take off your Beret and hold two knuckles up to the circular part of the highly polished grenade badge and the reflection looks just like two buttocks...Bill Brown! The other explanation is Bill Brown is a generic name for a Grenadier Guard, a bit like Tommy Atkins or Johnny Cope...

That’s a splendid rendition of a Guards NCO...Confident and Professional.