But my inner 12-year-old wouldn’t let me write this post without pointing out that this bear model is, ahem, anatomically correct. There are tons of little details and design flourishes on this model, such as the severed orc head and the slash marks on the bear’s flank. I’ve already got one bear rider on a polar bear in my army, so this guy’s mount got a more traditional boreal ursine paint job. The golden armor scheme really makes these guys pop on the battlefield, and I knew I wanted to try it out on this bear cavalry guy. I’ve adored Scibor’s delightfully chunky dwarf models for a long time, and just last year I painted up some figures for my army. This dwarf bear rider is from Scibor Monstrous Miniatures, and it’s a hefty piece of resin! Lastly we have a real gem of a figure, and I can bear-ly contain my excitement to show it to you. He’s on a slightly larger scenic base which makes him really stand out alongside the rank-and-file troops. This guy will serve as a ranger or maybe even an engineer-type role in my army. Up next is a dwarven sharpshooter, also from MOM Miniatures. They’ll be right at home battering down the barricades of a goblin encampment, or marching in lockstep through a narrow canyon defile. These guys check all the boxes for me: heavy plate armor, expansive beards, and a variety of two-handed weapons. Vince and I went in on a group purchase last year to save on shipping costs. These figures are from MOM Miniatures, a boutique studio located in Spain. I really enjoy blending different sculpts and designs together under a (somewhat) cohesive paint scheme.įirst up is a unit of heavily armored dwarves. Astute readers may know that I have a long-running dwarf throng composed of figures from a wide variety of companies and manufacturers. Just a quick post today to share some photos of some new units for my dwarf army.
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