"Late Japanese samurai/ashigaru yaris..." Topic
7 Posts
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khurasanminiatures | 13 Jan 2015 7:58 p.m. PST |
… cast onto the soldier, straight up, or 2) provided separate of the soldier and 45 degrees? (Or something else) This is for the Momoyama period, when yari were very long. |
Glengarry5 | 13 Jan 2015 8:28 p.m. PST |
I would say separate, giving the purchaser the option of replacing the spears/pikes with more durable wire spears/pikes. |
Porthos | 14 Jan 2015 3:04 a.m. PST |
Separate is always better. |
ZULUPAUL | 14 Jan 2015 4:54 a.m. PST |
Separate & straight up. easier to rank up stands |
Ivan DBA | 14 Jan 2015 8:49 a.m. PST |
Separate and 45 degrees. It looks better and is more flexible . |
Puster | 14 Jan 2015 2:54 p.m. PST |
Nobody in real life uses 45° with long polearms, at least not for a prolonged period. Not usefull to either hold, march or fight a pike. Tabletop depiction is something else, as levelled pike tend to rank up bad and do not allow for base contact with the enemy. Still, I prefer my pikes levelled or upright. That said, I have no 15mm collection, so I am not in your customer base (unless you start 28mm). |
khurasanminiatures | 14 Jan 2015 4:12 p.m. PST |
Separate and straight up is rather hard to do, Zulupaul, because the open hands often don't cast that well. Separate and 45° is easier to get cast because of the way the hands are posed on the models. |
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