Maker's mark identification? (1 Viewer)

timmaaayy

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Please forgive my total n00bness - I am just starting out and trying to educate myself.
I ran into a large lot of various periods and wondering who made these. Does anyone recognize this maker's mark or know the full name of the maker?

Pics of carved mark on bottom. Thank you so much!
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Hinchliffe Models.

They are 28mm wargames figures. Are you going to paint them?

Scott
 
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The first one depicts a Brunswick dragoon from the Revolutionary War, too. It could also be painted as a Prussian dragoon from the Seven Years War. The uniforms are very similar.

Prost!
Brad
 
Hinchliffe Models.

They are 28mm wargames figures. Are you going to paint them?

Scott

Thank you very much!

Most of them are already painted, though the quality is quite poor, so I would like to repaint them.
There are around a dozen that are not painted. Are these of any significant value where I should look to really be careful with them or are they just the regular "run of the mil" figures that are okay to learn on? Thanks.
 
I would go ahead and paint them. Strip the paint off the painted ones, clean up the castings and prime them in a light grey primer ( the Tamiya aerosol primer is good) and have some fun with the paintbrush and researching the uniforms.

Do they have any value? I imagine not a lot. I have a small collection of the larger 54mm and 75mm Hinchliffe kits from certain eras that I will build when I get time. There are collectors buying those figures/kits, but not a lot of them, and there is an element of nostalgia driving those purchases. Certainly in the 1970s and 1980s Hinchliffe were very popular and had a good range with some excellent sculptors working for them. If you search Hinchliffe on this forum you will find a few threads about them. Hinchliffe were very big in the wargames figures market in the 1970s and 1980s.

There are a lot of good videos on youtube about painting methods for wargames figures, which has changed a lot over the years. Have a look through them and don't be afraid to ask questions here or post pictures of your work.

Scott
 

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