"Help Identifying These 15mm Knights?" Topic
6 Posts
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BCamaro | 30 Sep 2018 1:58 p.m. PST |
I picked up a bunch of these, 15mm-ish, any ideas?
IMG_0195 |
Dadster | 30 Sep 2018 2:09 p.m. PST |
Sort of look like the old S.A.E.figs? |
BCamaro | 30 Sep 2018 2:23 p.m. PST |
Man, i was really hoping SAE, but a guy who didnt buy them at the estate sale said they werent and then made a mocking smile. Estate sales are rough! |
Dadster | 30 Sep 2018 6:04 p.m. PST |
They sure look like SAE to me. |
Ed Mohrmann | 01 Oct 2018 7:10 a.m. PST |
SAE's are 30mm or thereabouts. It is possible that some smaller scale figures were produced since a line of 1:108 (almost exactly 15mm) were produced (see below). The original SAE's (not called that) were made in Ireland beginning in 1946 but production stopped there in 1953. The history of SAE figures is convoluted. Some (early) were sculpted by Holgar Eriksson, and the masters provided to a Swede named Curt Wennberg. Wennberg had his manufacturing located in South Africa, the process (production and painting) done by the Bantu. Eriksson and Wennberg came to a falling out and later SAE's were not Eriksson designs. His 'signature' for figures he designed is, generally but not universally, a cruciform base. These figures are 1:108 (1" = 9 feet) and the figures in the photo MAY be of that genre since the SAE firm continued to produce figures in that scale following the break with Eriksson, merely changing the bases to the more traditional rectangle shape. |
rmaker | 01 Oct 2018 10:41 a.m. PST |
Again, Scruby 20's from the Soldiers of the Crusades range. Still available from Historifigs. |
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