These, like the javelin men, are very nice models. There are a lot of options in the box and the faces are well detailed and unique. I think they work just fine for a unit of auxiliary infantry from somewhere in the taller parts of Europe.
This marks my final post for the Challenge for this year. By the time Curt finds this I'll be on a plane to New Zealand for vacation. I'd like to thank Curt and all of his minions, especially Dave and Millsy, for all that they've done to make things run so smoothly this year. It's been a blast.
Fantastic stuff, Aaron, and a great closing entry to the Challenge. I like your idea of just removing the feathers from the armoured set to create these Auxillia (from the 'taller' part of Europe no less...). The grey-blue shields are quite eye-catching and your groundwork, again, works very well with these chaps. A very nice unit. I also see that this entry serves as your chip shot to hit your 1500 point goal - fantastic work and congratulations!
It's been a pleasure Aaron! You're one of the Challenge 'grognards' so I look forward to seeing you next time we take to the field. Happy landings and have a great vacation!
"Taller Parts of Europe" Made me laugh I'm certainly decded from the shorter parts myself! Great work.
ReplyDeleteVery nice work Aaron! Great final post!
ReplyDeleteYou've turned in a lot of nice work Aaron and this is no exception. Enjoy your holiday and we'll see you next year!
ReplyDeleteNice work Aaron - been good having you along for the ride! Have a fun break in NZ :)
ReplyDeleteGreat work!!!
ReplyDeleteGreat idea to use these as EIR auxiliary. Like you I get a bit bored with the Warlord ones. NZ holiday will be awesome. Cheers
ReplyDeleteVery nice!
ReplyDeleteyet more Auxiliary goodness! Terrific stuff!
ReplyDeleteLovely Romans!
ReplyDeleteIt's great to see some OS ancients in the challenge. I really like repurposing the older legionaries as auxilia. They did seem to get the legions hand me downs as newer stuff came out.
ReplyDeleteNice troop of Romans, Aaron! I really like the armor and sheilds against the red tunics! ;)
ReplyDeleteGood one, Aaron!
ReplyDelete