More Northern Critters

From Bad Squiddo Games, here are some additions to my northern forests menagerie.

First up, here is a moose family, with mama, papa and baby.

These moose are bit smaller than the moose I'd already obtained from Pulp Figures, but not in a way that will stop me from using them in the same game.

Next up there is a pack of three wolves. I'm not quite satisfied with how the painting turned out.  But they'll do!

These Bad Squiddo wolves scale nicely with my old Ral Partha wolves.

There is a bear.  Annie says he's a brown bear, I decided that he looked more like a black bear.

Last up is a colony of 6 beavers.

They are very cute, but are noticeably bigger than the Pulp Figures beaver (second from left) and the beavers from HLBS (on the right).

Nonetheless, these mad trappers now have plenty of pelt-bearing critters for their traplines!

Paddlewheeler Crew and Ship's Fittings

Today's presentation is some more crew members for my paddlewheeler and some ship's fittings from Pulp Figures.

The crew members are from Pulp's South Seas line.  They include a more civilian-looking ship's captain than some of the Royal Navy officers in my collection, as well as a few surly deckhands. 

I've painted these sailors before, but most of the figures are missing.  But I was able to find two duplicates!

These ship's fittings add some nice details for the paddlewheeler or other ships.

All ready for some watery action!

Pulp Figures Movember 2025

Back on November 30th, I said that Movember 2025 was done.  That was not quite correct, as here is one more post!

Bob Murch of Pulp Figures supports Movember every year by sculpting a figure to encourage donations to the cause.  This year's figure is the famous mountaineer, Count Stachio Grimaldi.  

I took advantage of the opportunity to pick up a couple of other Movember figures, including Captain Krustache of Kashgar.

Also joining the team is 2014's Stash Gable, incongruously dressed for the winter weather.

Here are the three new Movember figures.

Here are all of the Pulp Movember figures in my collection so far.

Please consider supporting men's health at Movember!  

Mammoths (or Mastodons - I don't know the difference!)

Ready for some ice age gaming, or perhaps some ice age holdovers that pulp adventurers or VSF adventurers may encounter!

These mammoths are from Pulp Figures.  Due to a miscommunication, I received two!  So while both are painted the same, I based one for snow and ice, and one for more temperate conditions.  

Combined with the wooly rhino, I now have a small menagerie of paleolithic beasties to face unsuspecting adventurers!

Walls and Fences

 A while back, I bemoaned that Games Workshop no longer made such truly generic terrain pieces as the Walls and Fences set.  Well, someone must have been listening, as the Walls and Fences are back in the webstore, so to encourage GW, I ordered a set.

Figure added for scale.  The W&F set includes four signposts. One of these has the names Schwarzhelm and Bogenwald sculpted on. I scraped the words off of one of the posts so it can be changed as needed for a future game.  One of the benefits of plastic is how easy it is to trim off bits as needed.

There are slightly different quantities of wall and fence - approx. 43" of stone walls and 47" of wooden fence.

With more than 15 years between painting the two sets, there was no chance that the paint job would be identical.  But as you can see the differences are pretty minor.  Models of course are identical.

Movember - last update for 2025

 And that's a wrap!  This is my final update for Movember 2025.  Thanks to everyone who supports the cause, and there is still time to donate:

https://movember.com/m/14809004?mc=1

Inuit Hunters

Continuing my push to expand on my collection of Arctic-appropriate miniatures, here are four Inuit hunters from Eureka Miniatures.

Added to the Copplestone Castings figures, I now have 8 Inuit hunters, should be plenty for any scenario I'm likely to play.  The thick slotta-bases on the Eureka minis offsets the slightly bigger Copplestone figs.