Help support TMP


Gorgon Studios: Early Etruscan Preview


Back to Hobby News


Atheling writes:

Can anyone tell me if Hank is still in business with Gorgon Studios please? I've sent off a couple of emails over a decent period of time and haven't heard anything back.

I live in the UK so it's important that I know if the business is still up and running before I order so's to avoid the double whammy of potentially not getting the mini's and losing out on the expensive postage too.

Many thanks.
link


Areas of Interest

Ancients

Featured Hobby News Article


Featured Link


Featured Ruleset


Featured Showcase Article

Sumerian Chariots in 6mm

Remember back in 2005, when I promised pictures of those Sumerian chariot stands in 6mm?


4,154 hits since 17 Aug 2009


©1994-2024 Bill Armintrout
Comments or corrections?


TMP logo

Membership

Please sign in to your membership account, or, if you are not yet a member, please sign up for your free membership account.

hankedley Sponsoring Member of TMP of Gorgon Studios writes:

Early Etruscan Hoplites in 28mm by Steve Saleh

The serpent-coiffed staff of Gorgon Studios is extremely excited to finally have some preview shots of our new historical 28mm range. We present to you our first group of early Etruscan hoplites, sculpted by Steve Saleh. These are the first sculpts of Gorgon's early Etruscan range and should be available, along with a second group of hoplites and command, shortly. As we write, the rest of the "first wave" of six packs is traveling to the Gorgon foundry.

Gorgon's Etruscans

These models represent the pride of Etruria. They are the Etruscan citizen hoplites and muster from the city-states of Veii and Clusium. These troops form the backbone of Lars Porsenna's army, that would eventually capture Rome herself!

Etruscan preview

Alternatively, the beauty of these figures is their supreme flexibility. Because the Etruscans styled their heavy infantry on their contemporary Greek counterparts, these hoplites can be used for almost any classical army, from Syracusan heavy troops to First Punic War hoplite mercenaries.

For more information