I’ve mentioned this slightly odd range of hard plastic figures before: LINK
While I was sorting out some WW1 French figures recently it occurred to me that I should deal with a few of the apparently random selection of Mokarex soldiers I’ve had kicking around. I used the same blue as for my existing later war Armies in Plastic units: LINK
A suitably grizzled looking chap trudging towards the front line. He’s bound to be popular with my pipe smoking readers.
A lines of communication guard, clearly feeling the cold judging by his scarf and mittens. His place on the equipment issuing priority list is evident from his wearing wooden clogs rather than boots!
A well turned-out squaddie in 1916 rig. Very smart.
This chap’s ‘Crapouillot’ 58mm mortar was badly damaged so,I rebuilt it with some plastic tube.
He looks a dangerous man!
Really nice figures!
ReplyDeleteSimon
I am particulaly impressed by the pipe smoker! I hope that you will let me borrow him next time you allocate a WW1 French role to me!!!
ReplyDeleteMokarex figures are well sculpted and make excellent character figures. The mortar man does have a maniacal look about him, he could be very dangerous indeed!
ReplyDeleteReally charming figures full of character.
ReplyDeleteThose are lovely figures. I also also really like the maniacal mortar an.
ReplyDeleteLovely figures!
ReplyDeleteReally like those Tim. Especially the little mortar.
ReplyDeleteCheers,
Pete.
Simon
ReplyDeleteThey are - if you ever see any cheap, buy them!
John Armatys
ReplyDeleteYou are very much my target market for pipe-smoking figures!
Brad DeSantis
ReplyDeleteThey are delightful figures but mortar guy looks very close to the edge.
tradgardmastare
ReplyDeleteIndeed - "character" about sums it up.
Martin Rapier
ReplyDeleteI think he's looking at you....
Maudlin Jack Tar
ReplyDeleteThanks!
Pete
ReplyDeleteLittle mortar? Well they say size isn't everything.