-Roman legionary Dacian campaign 120 and 90mm

[Sergey Savenkov]

We decided to make small releases of figures that we produce in 3D (on order) in large sizes 90mm and 120mm. This is our first figure in these sizes. They are 3D printed from high quality 3D resin. 3D resin is stronger than ordinary casting resins, it is very well processed by various abrasive materials, drilled, etc. Of the minuses, it is more fragile than casting resins and requires a different processing style (do not cut, but grind or use wire cutters, etc..)

Tartar Miniatures (Italy)
-Roman legionary Dacian campaign
Sculpt 3d di Oleg Pogosyan
Box-art by Fabio Nas Kino Fiorenza
TR90-189 (90mm), 3D printing
TR120-190 (120mm) 3D printing
120 mm and 90 mm Only on order, 3D printing,
printing time 2-3 weeks.
order pm or email :
[email protected]

 

[Babelfish]

Lovely figure, fabulous box art and great that you have pointed out the minuses as well as the pluses.

Prices?

- Steve

 

[Sergey Savenkov]

Lovely figure, fabulous box art and great that you have pointed out the minuses as well as the pluses.

Prices?

- Steve

In fact, I see more advantages, but it is necessary to approach processing in a completely different way than with casting resin, to be more accurate.

 

[Nap]

Lovely figure, fabulous box art and great that you have pointed out the minuses as well as the pluses.

Prices?

- Steve

Agree with all the comments there

Thanks for the updates

Nap

 

[Sergey Savenkov]

Prices?

- Steve

pm

 

[MCPWilk]

Good to see the Imperial Italic hemet with the cross bars and the greaves used to protect against the Dacian falx swords. Very nicely sculpted.

Mike

 

[JasonB]

Nice fig and size.
Personally I have written off printed figures. I don't like the material,as to me, its both difficult to sand and is brittle, and is usually covered with leftover nubs from the printing process. All the ones I have seen, regardless of how finely printed, show some striations, though I must say, this one looks very smooth. I much prefer figures that are printed to be cleaned up and used as a master for traditional resin casting. Regardless, this one tempts me, I'm sure it will be popular.

 

[Sergey Savenkov]

Nice fig and size.
Personally I have written off printed figures. I don't like the material,as to me, its both difficult to sand and is brittle, and is usually covered with leftover nubs from the printing process. All the ones I have seen, regardless of how finely printed, show some striations, though I must say, this one looks very smooth. I much prefer figures that are printed to be cleaned up and used as a master for traditional resin casting. Regardless, this one tempts me, I'm sure it will be popular.

I can assure you, the figurines look like in the photo
there are no streaks from printing , there are no lumps from poor washing, the material is processed (if necessary) with excellent abrasive materials, I do not recommend chipping with a blade or very carefully
As I wrote above, a slightly different approach to material processing.
Do not expose to very high temperatures.
I heated thin parts on the lamp and there were no problems.
Figures (in addition to those cast in resin) in 75mm 3D printing have already gone into the main circulation

 

[Blind Pew]

This is a super release. A wonderful figure. Classic subject in a classic pose. I'm sure we'll see a lot of these in the competitions. Well done.

 

[MalcC]

A superb figure, and a very nice bit of painting.

Malc

 

[Red Five]

Good figure but the Romans didn't have leather cowboy cuffs (these started to appear in Hollywood stuntmen had them) , the baldric clasp is based on a misinterpretation of a horse harness fitting decades ago, the cingulum is too large for the Dacian war, the pilum is far too bulky and the sword looks like a Mainz gladius which is a bit late for this period. The Manica looks nice though. Legionaries probably would not have worn a white tunic on campaign despite a flawed paper written twenty years ago.