This week, instead of creating a post for my WW2-6mm project and a separate one for my D&D project, I decided to combined them both. I hope this will please my Tuesday minion :-).
Let's start with a bunch of goblins. If you look closely at the group picture, you will notice that there are two styles of models, some "old school" and some "dynamic" models, both designated as "goblins" on the Reaper web site. Because they look so different, I decided to make them into two "tribes": a gray tribe and the blue tribe.
There are only three different poses of "old school" goblins with four models each for a total of twelve. The "dynamic" goblins come in 10 different poses and it includes a female goblin. They are definitely my favorite and I love their mischievous look. Some are armed with lit torches... What could they possibly do with those...
The last three goblins are the female, the shaman and the leader.
In the 6mm department, I completed twenty Light Tank Mk. VI for the British Expeditionary Force. I ordered these models on Black Friday (November 28, 2025) and they just got home two weeks ago, after waiting for over 7 weeks. I've seen worse. Finally, my BEF cruiser tanks squadrons will be complete.
I also finished fourteen Tiger I tanks. I opted for a two tone pattern. This monster of a model (for 6mm) barely fits on the base. For larger vehicles, like the Tiger II, Jagdpanther and Jagdtiger, I had to use bases twice bigger. I put on them decals indicating their company, their platoon and their position in the platoon. These are the last tanks I had to paint for my late war German army.
I just wanted to show in the picture above the difference in size between the two tanks in this week's tray. Note that I try to differentiate the armies by varying the colors on the bases. For Axis armies I use darker flock. It does help distinguish enemy units on the table.
Points claimed:
23x 28mm infantry at 5 points each = 115 points
34x 6mm vehicles at 2 points each = 68 points
Total = 183 points
Thanks for reading!
Well I guess I can let you get away with one post this week....I really like those Goblins, but the more dynamic ones are my favourites. Are you sure that those aren't WizKids, I am pretty sure that I've painted some WK goblins that had the same look.
You've really gone the full gamut of Mark VI tanks, from tiny Vickers to huge Tigers. Great basing as always and I got a chuckle out of the side by side size comparison. the Dunkirk game looks aces, but obviously you need some dismounted AFV and truck crews added to your collection.





















Great stuff Sylvain - those goblins will make fine kill scores for a band of adventurers, and your 6mm continues to impress! Tremendous work!
ReplyDeleteI always enjoy cracking the Tiger tanks out in 6mm - the heavy armour and big guns are fun, but at that scale, rule-sets often allow one to highlight the problems and limitations of those tanks (they break down, they are massive outnumbered, they get outflanked and caught, can't be everywhere etc)
Excellent painting all around. Tigers at any scale are impressive beasts.
ReplyDeleteLovely brushwork!
ReplyDeleteHey, I think I can see Tom Hardy winging over the beach. :) Lovely work, Sylvain.
ReplyDeleteSplendid teeny tiny armour and some terrificaly characterful goblins!
ReplyDeleteBest Iain
Fabulous work on these tiny chaps, and the game looks great.
ReplyDeleteNice work; I like the old school goblins!
ReplyDeleteSuperb Sylvain, liking the goblins
ReplyDeleteThat are some very nice painted goblins!
ReplyDeleteI just don't get it. Why do ants need (so good painted) tanks? 😁
Sylvian, great work. And that is a lot of tanks.
ReplyDeleteWhat size are the vehicle bases you are using for your 6mm figures? I really like the look.
Excellent work!
ReplyDeleteThat is a very nasty looking Tiger company Sylvain - great work
ReplyDeleteTigers are a standout as are the blue goblins. Really good and clever basing idea
ReplyDeleteExceptional Sylvain. The gobbos are wonderful and the wee tanks again superb. The game looks stunning and fun. Well done.
ReplyDelete