Whim Whim Cavalry to the front!

After the wild time that I had painting up my LED mushrooms and crystals, I needed to get back to painting more Whim Whim units. This time, it would be the two cavalry regiments that I had. These would augment the Whim Whim Chariot regiments that I have already completed for cavalry forces.

Each Whim Whim brigade can have up to six regiments of spearmen. However, each brigade is limited to a single regiment each of chariots, a single regiment of cavalry, and one of janissaries. They for example cannot have two regiments of cavalry, but could have a chariot and a cavalry and a janissary. When I have completed the Whim Whim, I will have enough to field two to three separate brigades. Each of these two cavalry (WWCAV) regiments will be assigned to different brigades.

And a word about “cavalry”. When I first saw these, I immediately thought “camelry”. On further learning that the mounts were not camels, but called siliyiplix. Yes, try pronouncing that… Further, are these “siliyiplixery” units, what is the plural? Never mind, it’s Ozz! Oh, and they have 6 eyes and double or triple tails too!

On the Wars of Ozz  website the photo of the regiment is as shown below:

Photo from the Wars of Ozz website

The Army list file from the Wars of Ozz Facebook group (it’s a private group but when/if you ask to join reference me) shows the following regarding colors:

“Green tunics, white turbans. Mounts are yellow or
orange. Spears do not have pennons.”

As I had the two WWCAV’s, and as I always try to have some differentiation between similar regiments, I decided to make these color choices:

  • Greenish-yellow (1st Regiment) and orange (2nd Regiment) mounts
  • Dark green (1st Regiment) and light green (2nd Regiment) tunics
  • Yellow (1st Regiment) and orange (2nd Regiment) saddles
  • Aztec yellow (1st Regiment) and (2nd Regiment) copper helmets
  • Red (1st Regiment) blue (2nd Regiment) sashes and boots
  • Light (1st Regiment) and dark-colored (2nd Regiment) spears

Each WWCAV regiment consists of 10 mounted troopers and a mounted regimental commander. The unit is found on the website as SKU OZZ-1402. Therefore I had a total of 22 figures for both. The figures are metal, and are 28mm scale.

Similar to other cavalry units in Ozz, the WWCAV are quite powerful and can have a great shock effect when used properly. The most combat power is due to a Melee value of 8/10. They are armed with spears but have no missile capabilities. The WWCAV regiments are above-average with a Resolve (ability to stand against an attack) value of 7/10, 2 better than the chariots. Their desire to get into and stay in a fight (Elan) is also 7/10. Point-wise, they cost 6 points per WWCAV. The sculpts of both the siliyiplix and the riders have a few differentions, but they are massive together and look impressive.

I started work on my WWCAV’s on August 10th and finished them on August 28th. I’ll share some WIP work below – these did involve a good bit of hobby work.

Whim Whim Cavalry WIP Shots and Discussion

I worked on the different components separately. These were:

  • The siliyiplix mounts and rider legs
  • The riders’ torsi
  • The riders’ heads

I decided to work on each component separately. First, I performed the obligatory filing off of mold lines and removal of flash. I also drilled out for mounting of the drummers’ drums and each of the heads. Then it was on to washing the metal before priming it.

All cleaned and drying – I use an old electric toothbrush with dishwashing soap.

As my 200 ml primer bottle of Vallejo Mecha White Primer was clogging my airbrush, I went with a brush application. I won’t be buying any more 200ml primers or varnishes any more btw, they are not reliable long-term for airbrush use. I’ll buy 60 ml from now on.

I brush-primed the lot – and used my alligator-clip stand and popsicle stick jigs to mount for painting for the torsi.

Priming done.

Then I added a wash with Army Painter Dark Tone by August 15th.

Washing done.

Then it was dry-brushing time with off-white. By August 18th I had made some progress.

August 18th progress.

By the 24th, I was on my way to getting ready for assembly – though it felt like these were taking forever!

I finished assembly and on the 26th started to apply the sand paste for the bases, adding and gluing on one figure at a time.

Once that paste had dried, I added pigments before using my air brush to varnish everything. The last step was to flock everything with rocks and tufts.

Done by August 28th – FINALLY!

And yes, my siliyiplix have pink eyes (well, magenta really)! So do the Noobi.

Enough WIP, time now for…

Eye Candy

1st Whim Whim Cavalry Regiment

Frontal view of the 1st WWCAV.

1st WWCAV Regimental Commander

Example of a regular 1st WWCAV stand

1st WWCAV Command Stand

1st WWCAV in formation

The 1st Whim Whim Cavalry Regiment in column formation.
The 1st Whim Whim Cavalry Regiment in line formation.

2nd Whim Whim Cavalry Regiment

Frontal view of the 2nd WWCAV.

2nd WWCAV Regimental Commander

Example of a regular 2nd WWCAV stand

2nd WWCAV Command Stand

2nd WWCAV in formation

The 2nd Whim Whim Cavalry Regiment in line formation.
The 2nd Whim Whim Cavalry Regiment in column formation.

Whim Whim Cavalry Group Shot

All together now!

Perhaps this project also may qualify for Dave Stone’s “Season of Scenery 2024” community painting challenge as he includes vehicles – that is, if siliyiplix count as vehicle? Either way, Dave, much thanks for running that!

As for my remaining Whim Whim units, I have two regiments of bowmen and one janissary left to paint. I appreciate that you took a look and I hope that it was of interest.

And yes, I still have much more Ozz to come…

Miscellaneous details and references for those interested in that sort of thing:

For all of my earlier posts on Wars of Ozz games, figures, units, and other related projects – please see this page.

PAINTS, INKS, GLAZES, SHADES, WASHES, PIGMENTS, FLOCKING, GLUES AND MORE THAT I USED ON THESE TWO WHIM WHIM CAVALRY REGIMENTS:

  1. Gorilla Glue
  2. Paper clip wire
  3. Wargames Accessories #21 bases (2″ square steel bases)
  4. Wargames Accessories FOW #1 (1.25″ X 1″ steel bases)
  5. MDF Brigade Leader bases from Wars of Ozz Miniatures (used as regimental commander bases)
  6. Vallejo Mecha Primer “White”
  7. Vallejo “Airbrush Thinner”
  8. Elmer’s PVA Glue
  9. Number 6 steel washers
  10. Popsicle sticks
  11. Army Painter “Dark Tone” (wash)
  12. Vallejo Model Color “Off White”
  13. Citadel “Contrast Paint – Black Legion”
  14. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Aztec Gold 2.0”
  15. Army Painter “Warpaints Metallic – True Copper”
  16. Battlefront “Black”
  17. Vallejo Model Air “Wood”
  18. Vallejo Model Color “Wood Grain”
  19. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Gunner Camo 2.0”
  20. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Shamrock Green 2.0”
  21. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Poppy Red 2.0”
  22. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Beowulf Blue 2.0”
  23. Battlefront “Worn Canvas”
  24. Citadel “Contrast Paint – Contrast Medium”
  25. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Crusader Skin 1.0”
  26. Vallejo Model Air “Bright Brass”
  27. Citadel “Gehenna’s Gold”
  28. Black Sharpie pen
  29. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Satchel Brown 2.0”
  30. Vallejo Model Air “Black” (metallic)
  31. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Hardened Leather 1.0”
  32. Tamiya “X6 Orange”
  33. P3 “Sulfuric Yellow”
  34. Vallejo “Thinner Medium”
  35. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Sand Golem 1.0”
  36. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Ruddy Fur 2.0”
  37. Citadel “Contrast Paint – Bad Moon Yellow”
  38. Citadel “Contrast Paint – Apothecary White”
  39. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Fire Giant Orange 1.0”
  40. Vallejo Model Color “Glossy White”
  41. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Familiar Pink 2.0”
  42. Vallejo Mecha Color “Steel”
  43. Secret Weapon Washes “Sewer Water” (wash)
  44. Vallejo Game Ink “Brown” (ink)
  45. Army Painter “Light Tone” (wash/shade)
  46. Toothpicks
  47. Shadow’s Edge Miniatures Earth Works Dirt Colors “Sand Dust” (texture/basing paste)
  48. Pendraken 12mm dice frames
  49. Vallejo “Dark Yellow Ochre” (pigment)
  50. Vallejo “Light Yellow Ochre” (pigment)
  51. Vallejo “Desert Dust” (pigment)
  52. Citadel “Seraphim Sepia” (wash/shade)
  53. Vallejo Mecha Varnish “Gloss Varnish”
  54. Vallejo Mecha Varnish “Matte Varnish”
  55. Vallejo “Flow Improver”
  56. Vallejo Premium Color Airbush Varnish “Matte”
  57. Army Painter “Battlefield Rocks” (flocking)
  58. Shadow’s Edge Miniatures “4mm Badlands Tufts” (flocking)
  59. Shadow’s Edge Miniatures “6mm Scorched Earth Tufts” (flocking)
  60. Card stock
  61. Whim Whim flag design from Wars of Ozz Facebook page (printed on card stock)
  62. Yellow Sharpie highlighter
  63. Brown Sharpie pen

As you may want to check out the excellent Wars of Ozz figures’ range – there are two places to get them and to get the rules (and I make no money from this btw). The game rules and the figures are available from the next two places:

In the US Old Glory has a site – Wars of Ozz Miniatures.

In the UK go to Sally 4th.

August 2024 Tour of the Brookfields Golf Tournament – The Hardwick Crossing Express

Our fifth regular season TOB event – the August 2024 Tour of the Brookfields Tournament was held on Saturday, August 17th at Quail Hollow Golf and Country Club in Oakham, MA. It was sponsored by Hardwick Crossing Golf Course.

We had great golf weather – and for the second time in a row had 104 golfers on 26 teams in three divisions/flights.

We sincerely thank Hardwick Crossing for their sponsorship of the event!

I may sound like a broken record, but once again, each of the three flights were very competitive. One were decided by two strokes, one by one, and one by a playoff to break the tie.

There were just two skins won as well.

In the Nicklaus Flight, the team of Reece McLeod, Tom McCarthy, Paul Boulette, and Lynn Morin won with agreat score of -11. Congratulations to all for a fine round of golf! Coming in second place two strokes back at -9 was the team of Jim Kularski, Rick Gemme, George Fiske, and Greg Wypych. Well done!

In the Player Flight, there was once again a two-team playoff as both top teams ended their rounds at 9 under par. That playoff took place on hole number 18, and was decided there. The team of Jim Wilson, Amanda Pierce, Jarrod Dandurant, and Joe Nichols won the playoff. The team that fought it out for first place and came in second was the team of Chip Wetherell, Pete Peloquin, Sr., Jake Malin, and Bernie Lapierre, Sr.. Of course, Chip’s team did get an amazing Eagle on the par-5 hole number 16 which was worth a good number of bucks – so kudos there!  

Finally, in the Palmer Flight, the team of Dave Daoust, Tom Foley, Nelson Malin, and Mike McCarthy took top honors with the best score of the entire tournament at -12!! Wow!! In second place at only one stroke back was the team of Tanner Frankian, Dave Russell, Dylan Allen, and Jamie McShera. That team also were happy winners of the other tournament skin with an Eagle on the par-4 8th hole! So good news for them too! GREAT golf was played by these two teams!

On hole number 17, Matt Desimone got the closest to the pin prize for his team with a fine shot – a 3′ 5″ pin-seeker (that edged out his brother Joe Desimone!).

The results table is below as are some notes for the upcoming September event and the highly-anticipated FINALS! As I was busy at the event, I did not get any photos or videos this time – my apologies.

2024 Hardwick Crossing Express Results

The Next Tournament and some notes

Thanks again to all the players, to Hardwick Crossing for sponsoring this event, and to Gary and Debbie Donlin, Jim LeBlanc, and all the staff at Quail Hollow who work so hard to make the Tour of the Brookfields possible.

The next tournament is the last regular season event.

It is a SUNDAY – NOT A SATURDAY – event!

It is coming up on Sunday the 8th of September, and will be the great Lamoureux Ford Open. Sign ups for this event will come down on the afternoon of Wednesday, August 28th.

The event is coming up very quickly – and this event will also likely be VERY well-attended, so sign up early at Still Harts, at Quail Hollow, or on the Tour of the Brookfields Facebook page!

Registration starts on the day of the event (September 8th) at 7:00 AM.

Some of you need to play in this event to qualify for the FINALS, so sign up!

As before, many players are trying to get qualified for the FINALS (you need to have played in 3 to be qualified for the FINALS).

Going forward only players who have a chance at playing in 3 will be allowed to sign up. The exceptions will be sponsor’s teams and individual medical issues as reviewed by the Committee.

Key information for the FINALS – Mark your calendars!

  1. After the Lamoureux Ford Open, all of the results for this year’s events will be consolidated and published in a blog post here in this blog (“Life, Golf, Miniatures, & Other Distractions”) similar to what I did last year. Due diligence on the A-players’ parts will be an important aspect in preparing for the draft night. All will have access to the same information published here.
  2. The FINALS sign up will close no later than September 15th – and possibly even closed up earlier. Sign up at the September 8th event or afterwards at Still Harts, at Quail Hollow, or on the Tour of the Brookfields Facebook page!
  3. The committee’s decision on A-men rankings and the publication of the players in the field will occur by September 23rd – also here in this blog.
  4. The DRAFT NIGHT for the FINALS will be held at Quail Hollow on September 26th (Thursday) evening at 7 PM. ALL are invited and encouraged to attend.
  5. The FINALS will be on Saturday September 28th with registration starting at 7:30 AM.

REQUESTS AND FYI

  1. Thanks for arriving on time on Saturday! Thanks for getting the scorecards in quickly – these two items made things run a LOT more smoothly. Please keep that going by continuing to come early for registration. 7:30 should find everyone at Quail on September 8th.
  2. As we hope to continue a full player showing, please sign up early – by August 28th – that’s a Wednesday! When it’s full, it’s full. If we still have openings after Aug 28th, that will be shared on the Facebook page.

If you have any feedback or comments on this blog post – there is a comment section that you can use below. I will continue to put up these events on Facebook – with results posted here on this blog.

Once again, this blog is titled, “Life, Golf, Miniatures, and Other Distractions”. I do post other stuff here – mainly around miniature toy soldiers and tabletop wargaming (my other passions). Feel free to subscribe as an email follower! (and it is free and you’ll get instant updates).

A consolidated list of 2024 Golf Posts is here

LED Mushrooms and Crystals as Terrain for Wars of Ozz Games

A while back I received a nice gift of a couple of fully-painted LED-lit resin mushrooms from Buck Surdu. I have been using them on my tabletop set ups this year and they always add a nice touch for a Wars of Ozz game.

I have found that not all gaming halls are well-lit, so nicely-lighted terrain definitely brings a new visual element to the games. When I went to Historicon, I heard that a vendor was selling them, so I went down to the hall and bought three mushrooms as well as two crystals. All were unpainted (painted ones were available too but I preferred to paint mine). The nice thing with these is that the insertable lights and the batteries came with the mushrooms/crystals. In fact, they were nearly sold out by Saturday morning!

I have previously played with using little tea lights to make smoke/blast markers for What a Tanker games (see here). I am not a 3-D printer, and prefer metal stuff, but have used many things that have been 3-D printed before. In the vendor hall, I believe the seller was a 3-D printer and the booth there was for Bad Goblin Games.

After coming home, I did some digging on-line, but I could not find the products on their website. Looking further on the packaging, I saw a reference to Fat Dragon Games. There I found the links for the STL files available for purchase for both the mushrooms and the crystals – but as far as whether the lights and batteries came with the purchase – I think only the files do. I cannot find anywhere the little lights could come from that fit here, but if interested I’d contact the vendors on their websites.

The mushrooms and the crystals as purchased. The mushrooms came with white lights and had green, orange, and blue discs that accented those colors. The two crystals came with green and purple lights. All had batteries.
The back of the package with QR code and website listing.

The crystals were made of clear white resin, and their green and purple lights did give them a nice glow. But if you’ve ever read this blog before, you KNOW that I always try to add another level to a project. So I added some Secret Weapon Washes for effect – and they worked really well.

The crystals after washes added…
…and lit!

Here is a short video of the crystals:

Crystals done!

I then moved on to washing, assembling, priming, and painting the mushrooms. I used a number of paints (see list at end) to achieve the look that I wanted. For flocking the bases, I went with a leaf-litter look.

The three mushrooms and crystals from the top.
Here you see the little lights and how they nest in the mushroom stands and the bottom of the crystals. The mushroom caps fit right over the lights which are inserted light-down. The batteries are flat CR2023’s.
Close up of the mushrooms showing their colors.
My current collection – the two green ones on the left are from Buck…
…and now lit up in a darkened room!

Lastly, I made another brief video of these that I think you’ll enjoy.

This project also qualifies as my second entry for Dave Stone’s “Season of Scenery 2024” community painting challenge. Thanks Dave!

Now, back to more Ozz units!!!!

Miscellaneous details and references for those interested in that sort of thing:

For all of my earlier posts on Wars of Ozz games, figures, units, and other related projects – please see this page.

PAINTS, INKS, GLAZES, SHADES, WASHES, PIGMENTS, FLOCKING, GLUES AND MORE THAT I USED ON THESE LED CRYSTALS AND MUSHROOMS:

  1. Secret Weapon Washes “Purple” (wash on crystal)
  2. Secret Weapon Washes “Green” (wash on crystal)
  3. Vallejo Surface Primer “Black”
  4. Vallejo Model Color “Off White”
  5. Citadel “Contrast Paint – Apothecary White”
  6. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Fire Giant Orange 1.0”
  7. Citadel “Contrast Paint – Contrast Medium”
  8. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Shamrock Green 2.0”
  9. Citadel “Contrast Paint – Talassar Blue”
  10. Citadel “Contrast Paint – Bad Moon Yellow”
  11. Citadel “Contrast Paint – Iyanden Yellow”
  12. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Burnt Moss 2.0”
  13. Elmer’s PVA Glue
  14. Loose crushed leaves (oregano, basil? I don’t know! Got these flocking materials for free or in a raffle box at HUZZAH! in May. They gave good texture under the 4-Ground leaves.)
  15. 4-Ground “TSM 123 Loose Foliage Brown Leaves”
  16. 4-Ground “TSM 124 Loose Foliage Copper Leaves”
  17. 4-Ground “TSM 124 Loose Foliage Green Leaves”

As you may want to check out the excellent Wars of Ozz figures’ range – there are two places to get them and to get the rules (and I make no money from this btw). The game rules and the figures are available from the next two places:

In the US Old Glory has a site – Wars of Ozz Miniatures.

In the UK go to Sally 4th.

Whim Whim Chariots pulled by Great Desert Aepyers (Wars of Ozz)

I mentioned in my last post that I would have cavalry units coming up next to augment the Whim Whim – and here they both are – “Whim Whim Chariots pulled by Great Desert Aepyers”.

What are Aepyers, let alone Great Desert ones? It seems that they are similar to either jackals or the ancient Egyptian god Anubis. They definitely have that feel.

Image of Anubis on an Egyptioan sarcophagas, from World History Encyclopedia

In Wars of Ozz games, a Whim Whim Chariot Regiment (WWCR) consists of two chariots deployed abreast in a column formation (never in line formation) on 2″ x 4″ bases. This is due to the physical size of the models. The two chariot bases in the regiment are always deployed abreast, and each base acts as two normal Ozz bases. By this I mean that one chariot base counts as two bases. When the regiment has taken four hits – then it is treated as a three-base unit. After four more hits, the regiment becomes a two-base unit with one of the two chariot bases removed. After 4 more hits, it becomes a one-base unit. Each chariot is pulled by 4 Aepyers, and has three figures inside. I had two regiments to paint up for Historicon.

The unit is found on the website as SKU OZZ-1403. With 2 bowmen, a driver, a chariot,and 4 Aepyer per WWCR base – that makes a total of 32 figures for both WWCR’s together. WWCR’s are quite powerful. They are treated as cavalry, and have all the shock advantages as other cavalry units. They also have missile capabilities with their bows. Their Marksmanship is exceptionally good with a value of 8/10. The WWCR’s are average in Melee with a value of 6/10. They do not have regimental commanders.

As far as their ability to stand fast against an attack, the WWCR’s are average with a Resolve value of 6/10 – but as it’s tough for infantry to charge cavalry in Ozz games, this is better than you’d expect. Their desire to get into and stay in a fight is average with an Elan value of 6/10. Point-wise, they cost 6 points per WWCR. The figures are 28mm and metal. The Aepyers have basically two different sculpts.

The WWCR photo from the website is below.

Image of the OZZ-1403 on the website

As you will see below, I made some modeling and color modifications. I thought that instead of scoring the metal on the chariots to look like wood, that I would actually use wooden matchsticks to achieve that look. I did this before on my conquistador ships. I also wanted to rig the yokes with thread, As I had two regiments, I took some liberties with the color schemes to differentiate them from each other on their wheels, uniforms, and Aepyers.

I started work on all of these WWCR’s right after the 4th of July (the 6th actually) with the hope of finishing them before leaving for Historicon on July 18th. These took a few twists and turns that you will see in the WIP shots next.

Whim Whim Chariots WIP Shots and Discussion

The pieces of both WWCR’s, filed and washed and prepped for priming on July 6th.

I decided to work on the figures separately from the chariot components. As I did with the WW spearmen regiments, I mounted the chariot crew figures themselves on popsicle sticks for painting instead of the specimen jars that I usually use to save space.

I first cut and glued the wooden matchsticks to the chariots, and brush primed them when dry.

The chariots modified with the matchsticks. The one on the far left has been primed. My goal was to have them look dark but weathered.

I primed, gave a wash application, and dry brushed all the components.

By July 9th, I had made some progress on the project as seen below.

By the next day (July 10th), I had made some more progress.

July 11th and 12th saw me more approaching asssembly and base preparation.

Let’s put these chariots together!

After I assembled the chariots, it became obvious that attaching the yokes to the Aepyers needed a special approach if I was to successfully mount and rig everything – and attach to the poles on the chariots.

I chose to mount the Aepyers to a 2″ square steel base first. Then, once they were in position, I would add their yokes across their backs – shaping to the different heights of their saddles. Next, I would add basing paste to the bases to hide the steel bases under the Aepyers. I would then glue that assembly to the styrene base, and add more basing paste to hide the steel bases’ edges.

At this point I would be able to determine the exact position of each set of chariot wheels by mocking the set up. I marked those spots on the styrene, and scored depressions there for the wheels. I next covered the rest of the base with the basing paste, and let that dry (with some hair dryer help), leaving the depressions alone.

July 15th saw the final assembly. Once dry enough, I then mounted the wheels into the depressions, and used Gorilla Glue to hold the wheels and the flippy pole onto the yoke. I added some pigments to the sand, then rigged with some sewing thread. Then it was on to varnishing and flocking and I was finally done on July 15th. Phew!

I hear you – “Mark that’s a LOT of WIP”. Yes, so it’s time for…

Eye Candy

1st Whim Whim Chariot Regiment (front left view)
1st WWCR (left side view)
1st WWCR (back view)
1st WWCR coming at ya!
2nd WWCR now coming at you!
2nd WWCR (right side view)
2nd WWCR (back view)
2nd WWCR (left side)
Both WWCR’s
Nice side view of both WWCR’s

As with my WW Spearmen, these did make their first brief tabletop battle at Historicon in July. I did not feel well at Historicon, but managed this picture of their encounter with a regiment of Gillikin Dire Wolves.

At Historicon – I think the fight favored the WWCR.

This project also qualifies for Dave Stone’s “Season of Scenery 2024” community painting challenge as he includes vehicles. Thanks Dave for running that!

I still have more Whim Whim units to paint up over the rest of the summer, but I’ve made a nice dent in the pile…

Did you enjoy this WIP-heavy post? Any feedback – any favorite WWCR? Let me know! I always thank you for looking!

And yes, I still have much more Ozz to come…

Miscellaneous details and references for those interested in that sort of thing:

For all of my earlier posts on Wars of Ozz games, figures, units, and other related projects – please see this page.

PAINTS, INKS, GLAZES, SHADES, WASHES, PIGMENTS, FLOCKING, GLUES AND MORE THAT I USED ON THESE TWO WHIM WHIM CHARIOT REGIMENTS:

  1. Number 6 steel washers
  2. Gorilla Glue
  3. Popsicle sticks
  4. Elmer’s PVA Glue
  5. Wooden matchsticks
  6. Vallejo Surface Primer “Grey”
  7. Vallejo Mecha Primer “White”
  8. Vallejo “Airbrush Thinner”
  9. Army Painter “Dark Tone” (wash)
  10. Plastruct SKU 91108, .125″/3.3mm styrene sheets
  11. Wargames Accessories #21 bases (2″ square steel bases)
  12. Wargames Accessories FOW #1 (1.25″ X 1″ steel bases)
  13. Vallejo Model Color “Off White”
  14. Citadel “Contrast Paint – Ratling Grime”
  15. Citadel “Contrast Paint – Wyldwood”
  16. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Caribbean Ocean 2.0”
  17. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Ghillie Dew 2.0”
  18. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Fire Giant Orange 1.0”
  19. Citadel “Contrast Paint – Contrast Medium”
  20. Vallejo Model Air “Wood”
  21. Army Painter “Warpaints Metallic – True Copper”
  22. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Aztec Gold 2.0”
  23. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Aged Hide 2.0”
  24. Citadel “Contrast Paint – Basilicanum Grey”
  25. Citadel “Longbeard Grey” (dry)
  26. Vallejo Model Air “Black” (metallic)
  27. Vallejo Model Air “Chrome”
  28. Battlefront “Black”
  29. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Satchel Brown 2.0”
  30. Citadel “Contrast Paint – Snakebite Leather”
  31. Vallejo Model Color “Glossy Black”
  32. P3 “Blazing Ink”
  33. Citadel “Gehenna’s Gold”
  34. Vallejo Mecha Color “Steel”
  35. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Familiar Pink 2.0”
  36. Army Painter “Speed Paint – Crusader Skin 1.0”
  37. Pendraken 12mm dice frames
  38. Shadow’s Edge Miniatures Earth Works Dirt Colors “Sand Dust” (texture/basing paste)
  39. Paper clip wire
  40. Black Sharpie pen
  41. Vallejo “Dark Yellow Ochre” (pigment)
  42. Vallejo “Light Yellow Ochre” (pigment)
  43. Vallejo “Desert Dust” (pigment)
  44. Citadel “Seraphim Sepia” (wash/shade)
  45. Tan sewing thread
  46. Vallejo Mecha Varnish “Gloss Varnish”
  47. Vallejo Mecha Varnish “Matte Varnish”
  48. Vallejo “Flow Improver”
  49. Army Painter “Battlefield Rocks” (flocking)
  50. Shadow’s Edge Miniatures “4mm Badlands Tufts” (flocking)
  51. Shadow’s Edge Miniatures “6mm Scorched Earth Tufts” (flocking)

As you may want to check out the excellent Wars of Ozz figures’ range – there are two places to get them and to get the rules (and I make no money from this btw). The game rules and the figures are available from the next two places:

In the US Old Glory has a site – Wars of Ozz Miniatures.

In the UK go to Sally 4th.

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