Sure, you could pick.up a box for sixty, but part of the fun in collecting is getting stuff cheap, isn't it?Īs well as these excellent sets, GW re- released a selection of the earlier sets in clear plastic boxes that hung like a blister pack- and boy did they look good! Lovely, lovely models - just like the rest of the sets from this second set of releases.Īvailability: In my experience these are the hardest of the sets to get hold of. The command group is particularly impressive and are probably worth the asking price alone. Mini Review: These Dwarfs are typical of the period and exhibit the sense of depth and quality as any of the better 80s dwarfs. You are to numerous to mention, but I intend to edit up these posts in a few days to include all the relevant information out there - so if you have better pics or whatever, please send them in as I hope that these posts become the definite guide for collecting these wonderful ranges. Thanks are also needed for those readers who have contributed further information about these ranges. So here were are with the second part, and it is my intention to document the second (and far more well known) set of releases that graced the Independent Game Stockists of the late 80s and early 90s. Originally I intended to create a single post that detailed the entire range but as I worked on the research, I realised that I'd have to split it into two posts as the subject matter was extensive - not to mention my tablet groaning under the strain of all that text and images! Hello, and welcome back to the second post concerning the Regiments of Renown units released during the lifetime of 80s Warhammer (First, Second and Third Editions).

Chaos regiments of renown