There is only one tactical principle which is not subject to change. It is: "To so use the means at hand to inflict the maximum ammount of wounds, death, and destruction on the enemy in the minimum ammount of time."

George S. Patton, Jr. - War as I Knew It

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Written by Administrator   
Monday, 31 March 2008 13:45

Miniature and Wargame Materials: 

Miniatures:

Terrain:

Paint:

Paint Brushes:

Rules and Game Systems:

Other:

Not Quite Wargame Materials:

Die-Cast Toys and Models:

Plastic Models:

Other:

Books

Reference Books:

How-To Books: 

 
Durable Finishes

When you are painting a miniature that will get a lot of use, be sure to spend extra time on the clear coat varnishes to finish it off. This will prevent chips and wear from showing and save you the hassle of repainting.

The most durable finish is a pure clear coat as opposed to a matte finish. In order to get the best of both worlds do one or two coats with a gloss clear coat and follow it with one or two coats of matte. The gloss will protect the paint job, while the matte finish will help to reduce glare.

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