Thanks LutherMax!
Details on the various vehicles and manufacturers can be found
HERE.
The card interior terrain is from Battlesystems. The exterior items are primarily Mantic Battlezone parts with a few other bits from here annd there. Im glad that you like it
joseph_curwen wrote:This thread is an absolute treasure and it's so great to see so many Dredd models so well painted.
(And it's always great to see Rhode Island red!)
Well done, all around.
Like toy soldiers, Judge Dredd has been a lifelong passion of both Mr Saturday and myself, so we decided to combine the two into something tangible. The miniatures are for gaming purposes, but its as much of an exploration of what we like about both the hobby and the Dredd setting as anything else. Im glad that its something that appeals to you too Joseph.
Ruglud wrote:Don't think I posted yet, but absolutely loving this thread and the updates are so reminiscent of when I was regularly picking up 2000AD, 25+ years ago, at the newsagent

Well if we can generate even a smidgeon of that thrill powered trip to the newsagent with this project, then it has worked Ruglud, thanks!
#33 Lazooka Joe
I had to rush to finish this Citadel mutant from the 1980s range in order to meet the deadline, so a few areas are bit rougher than I would like. The model design, although quite crude in places - very much of its era - is also so much fun that I think that I got away with it.
I couldnt resist adding a silly bit of branding to the large, ramshackle laser cannons power source. The unusual weapon combines with the fez, the mutant feet, the aggressive pose and the underwear (the sculpt defined that really, they look like drawers, not short trousers) to make a memorable figure.
My mutant freedom fighters are slowly starting to build now. I have wanted to put together a force of mutants since I started painting toy soldiers back in the eighties, so once again, the Judgement Day imperative delivers on a personal level.
The blog post is
HERE for anyone interested. Thanks for looking!