With the end of the Challenge only 10 days away, I'm trying to get as many Cruel Seas boats as possible done before the deadline. This week, I was able to finish some core units for the Royal Navy and the Kriegsmarine.
Three Vospers Type I. This will bring my total to six boats.
Three Vospers Type II, to join the three I already have. Again, I allowed my evil creative twin to sculpt some crazy waves, sideways this time. I guess it brings variety to the bases, but no captain in his right mind would take a torpedo boat to sea in such rough weather.
Two Fairmiles D MTB 624. These boats were originally designated as MGBs (Motor Gun Boat), but when torpedo tubes were added, they were renamed MTBs (Motor Torpedoe Boat). These baddies are bristling with guns and, contrarily to the undergunned Vospers, could deal a significant amount of damage to enemy vessels. I'm sure PeterD would love a pair of these to protect his convoy against pesky enemy torpedo boats.
Here is a close up on three of the five S-38 I painted. The type of camouflage they are sporting was used in the Baltic Sea. Eventually, I will have to paint the Russian flotilla...
13x 15mm vehicle @ 8 points = 104 points
TOTAL: 104 points
Thanks for reading!
I case anyone hadn't figure this out, Sylvain doesn't do things by half! I've seen the backlog of Cruel Seas ships in his basement and I'll be interested to see how many of them that he cranks out before the end of the Challenge. As also ways, wonderful work on all of these ships mon ami. I really like the basing and camo, but your anvil twin should be put in a small boat in steeps seas. Your crazy waves remind me of the time that my nDad tried to go through the Alderney Race with wind against tide. I'm not bothering to count figures from your photos, so I'll go with your points suggestion.






WOW those are amazing! Great work Slyvain!
ReplyDeleteGreat work Sylvain - and I love the effect of the crazy wave - you only need one to give a good sense of dangerous seas on the whole table!
ReplyDelete