will soon be appear a set of beggars of us consisting of five figures. An impression of the quality of the modeling of this group is to be illustrated by this figure.
Hi All, thanks for your nice comments over the crane, I think in one week or one and a half week the crane is available. It was the first build up of the crane and he is not perfect I must do some changes.
Hi, all Valdemar figures now casted in tin, to buy this figures in resin is not possibility. We have had to much problems with broken parts, if we casted in resin.
Hi All, here, fresh form the workbench, a pile bridge and englargement for the Bridge:
The basic Bridge: GL-GEB-039
Kit Consists of: Balsa wood Dimensions: Length 240mm, width 70mm and height 110mm (can be reduced or lengthened as required by the enlargement)
The Enlargement: GL-GEB-040
Enlargement to Pile Bridge GL-GEB-039. The Enlargement extends the Pile Bridge by about 120mm. The enlargement can e.g. also serve as a trailer for a drawbridge (see picture).
Kit Consists of: Balsa wood Dimensions: Length 120mm, width 70mm and height 110mm (can be reduced or lengthened as required by the enlargement) Glue and colors are not included in the kit. The parts marked in gray are not included.
Hi All, our last buildind project "Tower House" 1:72 is finished :cheers: Dimensions: Width = 150 mm Depth = 100 mm Height = 250 mm Material: Resin, Dental Plaster and Cardboard
Served as pattern the "Tower House" Smailholm Tower.
The tower House Irish caisleán appeared in Britain and Ireland starting from the "High Middle Ages".
Such buildings were constructed in the wilder parts of Britain and Ireland, particularly in Scotland, and throughout Ireland, until at least up to the 17th century. The remains of such structures are dotted around the Irish and Scottish countryside, with a particular concentration in the Scottish Borders where they include peel towers and bastle houses. Some are still intact and even inhabited today, while others stand as ruined shells.
Tower houses are often called castles, and despite their characteristic compact footprint size, they are formidable habitations and there is no clear distinction between a castle and a tower house. In Scotland a classification system has been widely accepted based on ground plan, such as the L Plan Castle style, one example being the original layout (prior to enlargement) of Muchalls Castle in Scotland.