Border Walls Set
SKU:
BR-03
$10.50
$10.50
per item
Detailed wall kit for 28mm figures (1:56 scale)
Set contains 6 pieces (4 long, 2 short)
Laser cut 3mm and 1.6mm HDF
Laser engraved details
Kit supplied unassembled and unpainted
Measures approx. L 4" x W 1/2" x H 1" / 100mm x 10mm x 25mm
Detailed instructions are available for download at www.thingsfromthebasement.com!
THE GREIT CURSING
“To Arms! To Arms! That detestable English Warden William Eure has come to the north breaking the March law, bringing the sword to our peaceful land with scabrous, wicked, craven riders to take what is ours, sully our women and throw down our very homes! To Arms we call the loyal Clans, To Arms we will ride to the land of the Armstrong’s and find the little brute and his fiends there within the tower of Whithaugh upon the Liddle. Here he has taken our men, our beasts and our treasure. Ride and we will cast them out, out of dear Scotland back to England and the muddy holes whence they skulked from!”
Border Reiver building kits created for the participation game at HUZZAH! 2020.
For more info please go to: https://sites.google.com/view/the-greit-cursing-at-huzzah-20/home
For more inspiration you may want to read "The Candlemass Road" by George MacDonald Fraser.
“To Arms! To Arms! That detestable English Warden William Eure has come to the north breaking the March law, bringing the sword to our peaceful land with scabrous, wicked, craven riders to take what is ours, sully our women and throw down our very homes! To Arms we call the loyal Clans, To Arms we will ride to the land of the Armstrong’s and find the little brute and his fiends there within the tower of Whithaugh upon the Liddle. Here he has taken our men, our beasts and our treasure. Ride and we will cast them out, out of dear Scotland back to England and the muddy holes whence they skulked from!”
Border Reiver building kits created for the participation game at HUZZAH! 2020.
For more info please go to: https://sites.google.com/view/the-greit-cursing-at-huzzah-20/home
For more inspiration you may want to read "The Candlemass Road" by George MacDonald Fraser.