The troops and terrain are loaded and I have a scenario ready in my head.
Now comes the waiting for the weekend. Ah well, one can always use more split rail fencing.
Just a bit of dry brushing to do and a 2nd go at gluing two awkward sections.
The troops and terrain are loaded and I have a scenario ready in my head.
Now comes the waiting for the weekend. Ah well, one can always use more split rail fencing.
Just a bit of dry brushing to do and a 2nd go at gluing two awkward sections.
Born and raised in the suburbs of Montreal 7 decades ago. Began playing with toy soldiers at 5 years. Started painting & converting at about 12 yrs and wargaming about 15 yrs. Never really stopped.
5 years in the Black Watch of Canada Cadets, 5 years at the Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean followed by 4 in the navy. 25 years with CPC in IT simultaneous with 23 years running a boarding kennel. Inherited my love of toy soldiers from my mother's father. Married with a pack of litle Italian Greyhounds and a cat. Prematurely retired and enjoying leisure to game, maintaining our 170 yr old farmhouse and just living.
One can never have enough fencing.
ReplyDeleteor trees!
DeleteModeration in all things!
DeleteFences *are* fun! Visually speaking, they're often unsung heroes of tbltops everywhere. Nuthin' like some fences - take yer pick: snakerail; stone; white picket - and perhaps some abatis to add that je ne said quoi to "the panoply." Maybe an orchard, too,...and a bird in a nest on a limb on a branch on a tree in a hole in a bog down in a valley-o.
ReplyDelete(Er, now I need a drink.)
And maybe a rattlin' bog?
DeleteSomething I need to get myself… Its one of those things that says American terrain…
ReplyDeleteAll the best. Aly
"It do"
DeleteHave a grand time gaming!
ReplyDelete