Here is a link to a slideshow, and here are some still shots of figures from both games, mostly painted, and based, for use in my fantasy RPG games, as well as BattleSystems games.
BattleMasters Heavy Infantry figure with a MK Human Fighter, for comparison. Both are on a 1-inch square base; the grassland mat is also marked in 1-inch squares.
Heavy Infantry from the Lionheart boardgame. I painted these Human figures up as Hobgoblins, wearing Bronze Platemail armor. The Bronze Platemail is one pip worse in armor, in the AD&D RPG, but in BattleSystem, it is the same armor rating as steel Platemail, only cheaper to make.
Hobgoblin Ultra-Heavy Cavalry, in bronze Platemail, riding a steel Plate Barded Heavy War Horse, on a 1x2 inch base.
The Stone Keep from the BattleMasters boardgame. It is 4-inches across on the width, and 6-inches tall. I glued the pieces together, filled in the seams with modeler's putty, then painted it. It makes for a nice piece to decorate your gaming table, as well as being a nice objective in the game.
The Lionheart game can be found on e-Bay for around $20. USD It includes two armies, plus some mercenary figures, 92 miniatures in all. The BattleMasters game is more expensive, typically, at around $100 USD, on e-Bay, but sellers often sell them in lots of different figure types. The game, as a whole unit, includes 103 figures, plus the Keep. Both games are long OOP, but they can be a great source of miniatures. Cheers!