As the article on German Military Semaphore Signals 1939-1945 doesn't run over the page, I have left it in as a bonus.
Old figures, old rules, old scenery, old articles, old reviews, and old wargamers. Not old school. Just old.
Showing posts with label WW2. Show all posts
Showing posts with label WW2. Show all posts
Wednesday, 6 November 2013
Mike Blake on War of Independence Uniforms, Weapons and Equipment 2 German Infantry from Almark Modelworld January 1973
The second of four articles in the series by Mike Blake, from Almark Modelworld January 1973.
As the article on German Military Semaphore Signals 1939-1945 doesn't run over the page, I have left it in as a bonus.
As the article on German Military Semaphore Signals 1939-1945 doesn't run over the page, I have left it in as a bonus.
Labels:
Almark Modelworld,
Author - Mike Blake,
AWI,
uniforms,
WW2
Saturday, 30 June 2012
A Discussion about Tanks Part 2
The second (and final) part of this article.
If reading about the "fulgent example" in the first paragraph of the second scan gives you a feeling of deja vu, that's because this and the following paragraph seem to have been repeated from Part 1.
If reading about the "fulgent example" in the first paragraph of the second scan gives you a feeling of deja vu, that's because this and the following paragraph seem to have been repeated from Part 1.
Labels:
inter war,
Liddell-Hart,
published 1967,
published 1974,
tanks,
Wargamer's Newsletter,
WW1,
WW2
Friday, 29 June 2012
A Discussion about Tanks - 1967 interview with Sir Basil Liddell Hart
Reprinted from Tank magazine in Wargamer's Newsletter ~146 in May 1974. The second part will follow later.
Labels:
inter war,
Liddell-Hart,
published 1967,
published 1974,
tanks,
Wargamer's Newsletter,
WW1,
WW2
Sunday, 12 June 2011
I just liked this....
I am very wary of claims to the spirit of wargaming (you know who you are) but something about this reminded me of the innocent pleasures of Charles Grant's Battle: Practical Wargaming.
Rapid Fire may be a little recent for Vintage tastes, but it has shared DNA with John Sandars rules and that is good enough for me.
Sunday, 23 May 2010
Almark plastic British Infantry and Heavy Weapons sets
Over on The Old Metal Detector I posted some information on the Almark metal and plastic WW2 figures sculpted by Charles Stadden.
As it is illustrated by conversions of the British Infantry and Heavy Weapons plastic sets, I thought this article from Almark's Modelworld magazine of January 1974 might sit better here.
In it Bryan Fosten covers British Army Battledress 1939-45, illustrated with figures converted by Don Skinner and Noel Ayliffe-Jones. I don't remember reading this article before - it has something of the feel of John Sandars' 8th Army in the Desert series in Airfix Magazine.




As it is illustrated by conversions of the British Infantry and Heavy Weapons plastic sets, I thought this article from Almark's Modelworld magazine of January 1974 might sit better here.
In it Bryan Fosten covers British Army Battledress 1939-45, illustrated with figures converted by Don Skinner and Noel Ayliffe-Jones. I don't remember reading this article before - it has something of the feel of John Sandars' 8th Army in the Desert series in Airfix Magazine.
Labels:
Almark figures,
Almark Modelworld,
Charles Stadden,
WW2
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