I recently acquired these plastic terrain pieces which can be used as scatter or narrative game objectives in Necromunda/ 40K. They're over 40mm across, and almost 3" tall.*
I'm still refining my rust technique, which involves brown, a stippling of orange, a wash of craft paint, then a metallic drybrush. Then I enjoy getting lost in the weeds of painting the lights, dials, plaques, wires, etc. Not to mention the skullz.
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Note these electric fence pieces from the 2004 Battle for Macragge. |
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| This is a Necromundan Horologium, which shows the time, season, cycle, workshift, industrial output, level of malcontentedness, etc. |
All up, 15 pieces and 40 skullz.
*Wargamers love mixing units!
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Great work Barks. These pieces really capture a rusty old look and will fit in with the 40k universe very well, or really any sci-fi game. While there are a lot of them, I imagine doing the rust and weathering is pretty quick in batches, and then painting up the little details taking most of the time, hence a few more points than I would have given without all that detail work.
I really like them, and it makes me think that I should get to the set of something very similar looking that has been sitting in my pile of shame for years as well.
- Byron





Terrific, bits of rusted tech-arcanery, Barks. Well done.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Curt!
DeleteWonderfully grimy work on this old weather-beaten terrain. The Horologium is my favorite.
ReplyDeleteYeah, I've got another one somewhere. I can really hear it striking thirteen.
DeleteGrand bit of scatter there Barks
ReplyDeleteThanks, Dave!
DeleteExcellent scatter terrain that will really bring your games to life - nicely realised Barks!
ReplyDeleteCheers, Peter!
DeleteNice work on your scatter
ReplyDeleteThanks, Matt!
DeleteSome awesome terrain bits, and a handful of skulls for your tally too, nice!
ReplyDeleteIt's where the skullz are!
DeleteWell Done! and a good inspiration for the kinds of scatter terrain/objective markers that we can create to level up the game tables we play on !
ReplyDeleteThanks, I do appreciate some scene-setting terrain!
DeleteLovely and great continuity throughout the pieces. I find it particularly difficult to have plastic look like believable weathered metal - good job.
ReplyDeleteI'm still trying to hone in on a fast, reproducible, good-looking technique.
DeleteGreat collection of scap metal there Barks
ReplyDeleteI'm still impressed by what you did for Waagh Scrivs.
DeleteThey look great, random terrain always looks good on the battlefield
ReplyDeleteThanks, Martin! I love if a table tells a story.
DeleteYou nailed the rust look Barks. These are fantastic. And that Horologium! I need a couple of those!!! Do they still those, or are these 3D prints?
ReplyDeleteIt's in the Necromunda Market set.
DeleteExcellent visual enhancement for the table!
ReplyDeleteThanks, DaD!
DeleteReally like the way you have added rust to them
ReplyDeleteThanks, Richard, it is an evolving technique.
DeleteTerrain is back on the menu boys. These are great Barks.
ReplyDeleteBut the points are scare compared to figures...
DeleteGreat 'Munda bots there Barks! They look spot on!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Paul!
DeleteCool looking terrain, Barks.
ReplyDeleteCheers, Ray!
DeleteLovely rusty terrain, I like your metric and imperial measurements too!
ReplyDeleteBest Iain
We're not alone!
DeleteVery atmospheric
ReplyDeleteThanks, Adam!
DeleteVery nice! Not roo over the top
ReplyDeleteI'm sure I could aspire harder...
DeleteBrilliantly quirky
ReplyDeleteCheers, Kerry!
DeleteVery atmospheric models for a grimdark gaming table.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Dave, that's what I'm going for.
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