The fact that many of them have interchangebale parts, weapons and limbs give you the opportunity to create a varied force - a great advantage over metals in my opinion. At a tenner for a box of around 64 figures (depending on the type you get) they represent great value for money, too.
I based these according to the old Crossfire WW2 company-level gaming rules by Arty Conliffe and am eagerly awaiting their reported return in second edition form towards the end of the year.
As for Valiant , I hope they expand their range soon as I think they have a great future for WW2 buffs who want a change from the more popular 28mm figures.
I used 40mm rather than the 1 1/4 inch ones recommended in the rules - the above 'squad' (section) has been undercoated in Army Painter green prior to painting.
Undergoing base painting prior to the application of Army Painter strong tone dip...
And finally completed, having been matt-varnished and based
Two completed sections, as previously mentioned, there is scope for a great deal of variety with the figures to create a diverse selection of poses and weapons etcPlatoon Commander figure mounted individually
Platoon Commander and two sections advance
That's all for now - sorry about my useless photography skills!
Hopefully though, they show what these figures can offer even to an amateur (like me) and with a little luck, Valiant will get around to expanding their range sometime soon.
All the best for now,
Monty
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