H&V Miniatures News

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H&V Miniatures

Active Member
Joined
Oct 2, 2012
Messages
56
Location
Barcelona, Spain
Good Morning
We are pleased to present the new releases for September that will be available at Euromilitaire.
Apart from some news from the already existing lines, we present three totally new collaboration lines that we hope you'll enjoy:

Roman Senator

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Sculpture: Juan Díaz
Painting: Fernando Ruiz
Material: Resin
Number of parts of the kit: 2
Scale: 1/12

Peter Punk Produktions: Vintage Pilot, 1920

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Sculpture: Jonatán Monerris
Painting: Fernando Ruiz
Material: Resin
Number of parts of the kit: 1
Scale: 54 mm

Portraits from the American Civil War

portraits-fin.jpg


This new 1/16 scale series (more or less 120mm) consists on a collection of busts inspired by the American Civil War in which will be appearing several types of troops and characters from both sides.

Its author, Eduard Pérez, has wanted to portray a homage to the soldiers of a conflict as ruthless as romantic.

Confederate Infantryman, 1863

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Sculpture: Eduard Pérez
Painting: Fernando Ruiz
Material: Resin
Number of parts of the kit: 1
Scale: 1/16

5th New York Volunteer Infantry, Duryée's Zouaves, 1863

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Sculpture: Eduard Pérez
Painting: Fernando Ruiz
Material: Resin
Number of parts of the kit: 3
Scale: 1/16

Stahlhelm Series

Stalhelm-series3.jpg


This new and ambitious project is a joint effort by Eduard Pérez and Jaume Ortiz. The collection will consist on German soldiers miniatures from World War Two in exact 1/24 scale.

These series are strictly documented, not only with specialized books on the uniforms of such troops but also with the first hand reference of real uniform and equipment part kindly offered for this purpose by diverse collectors.

SS-Unterscharfürer, France, 1940

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Sculpture: Eduard Pérez
Painting: Jaume Ortiz
Material: Resin
Number of parts of the kit: 9
Scale: 1/24

Outworld Miniatures

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Finally, we are glad to present the two final releases that belong to a new collection created by a new collaborator, Antonio Fernández.

This hugely talented sculptor shows us an interesting collection of fantasy busts in 1/12 scale that offer countless possibilities.

Moor Wanderer

Alex Varela's version:

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Iván Hortal's version:

18.jpg


Sculpture: Antonio Fernández
Painting: Alex Varela and Iván Hortal
Material: Resin
Number of parts of the kit: 3
Scale: 1/12

Knight of the Lion Order

Alex Varela's version:

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Iván Hortal's version:

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Sculpture: Antonio Fernández
Painting: Alex Varela and Iván Hortal
Material: Resin
Number of parts of the kit: 4 (includes 2 heads)
Scale: 1/12

More pictures here:

http://www.hvminiatures.com

Thanks for your interest, hope to see you all very soon at Euromilitaire!
Heroes and Villains Miniatures
 
Great set of releases. esp like the german,,so will be after one of those Fernando !

The 1/16 Busts look cool too

Great products

See you all at Euro

Stu
 
Varied and interesting selection of releases, shall look forward to seeing these at Euro. The Knight of the Lion order (living version) is my favorite.

Alex.
 
The face on the German looks weird. More that of a child or a doll. Completely ruins the figure in my humble opinion.

For me looks more like an Asian, but is a very cool figure...



Allow me to say that I agree with you both guys: He looks incredibly young ... and the ethnicity looks far from a Deutsche Arian. I think I understand the intentions of the sculptor: "Unterscharführer" is one of those never ending German words that are, as a matter of fact, a joint of common nouns. In this case this long word means "Junior Squad Leader" (if you want the "ultimate" experience regarding composite nouns you have to grab an Anatomy or Engineering book written in German, ...some words almost take half a line!)


Staying on topic, I see this figure as an odd: And I mean this with a positive mean: Something out of the ordinary german in the figurine universe:

a) Is it a common sight to see a Platanenmuster pattern in France. 1940? No.

b) Is it common to see someone so young from the Nazi Party paramilitary ranks enlisted at the Schutzstaffel and furthermore in action? Again a no!


While I understand intentions, for me there is a weak point: This figure has a ratio of approximately one head part to 6 body parts and that clearly causes strangeness to the eyes at first glance: Because those are the proportions, boys have at about thirteen years old but the age lower limit for Reichsdeutsche to enlist was seventeen years old.


There is, however a rare rare rare chance: A teen from the Volksdeutsche: That could explain ethnicity (even if I personally feel the face to be not the very best around) and age: Since reports exist of enlisted teens aged just twelve years old used by the all powerful Waffen SS since the night of the long knives: Call them cannon fodder, as expected they were normally thug teens without nothing to loose.


Well ... enough food to talk ...
 
The face on the German looks weird. More that of a child or a doll. Completely ruins the figure in my humble opinion.

Have to agree 100%. Otherwise it's a decent enough figure, and superbly painted.

I mean no disrespect to Mr. Perez, but the faces on all three of those sculpts (the two ACW and the German) are all very similar if you look at them. All very doll-like and a bit odd.

- Steve
 
Hi Fernando!

Great figures!
My choise is the Roman senator but also like very much the SS guy.
About the SS camo, is according to the year that the title displays: 1940, summer version. Well done!(y)
The SS camouflage in early stages of war, France, Greece etc was the Platanenmuster = Plane Tree pattern...
This type of camouflage was introduced in 1937 or 1939, some books say´s 37 other´s 39, my thoughts are 39...
About the face, for me are fait divers.:LOL:

Cheers,
Pedro.
 
The face on the German looks weird. More that of a child or a doll. Completely ruins the figure in my humble opinion.
Hello H&V, I like your new releases, a little something for everyone. I disagree with Kentish Lad about the face on the Waffen SS Grenadier. The face does look young, which is fine, but I don't think it looks weird or doll-like. There were many young soldiers in all the armies of WW2. Jaume's painting of this figure is superb. The Plane Tree Pattern Smock was worn in France 1940. Jaume has always been very accurate, and authentic, in the way he paints uniforms. Here are some photos of WSS troops in France 1940, they are wearing Plane Tree Smocks, also in the first photo, the face resembles the figure:WaffenSS-West-002_1.jpgGerman Forces - Grim faces_1_1_1.pngWaffenSS-West-010.jpgWaffenSS-West-016.jpgWaffenSS-West-021.jpgWaffenSS-West-022.jpgWaffenSS-West-018.jpgAlot of these soldiers look very young, and are wearing Plane Tree Smocks. Great job H&V, I look forward to these, and your future releases. Regards, SG:)(y)(y)
 
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