![]() And when painting Snotlings, why not paint all of them simultaneously? I had 3 blisters of Snotling Swarms I was able to get my hands on when Warhammer Fantasy was discontinued. Finally, with the Call of the Crown challenge on the horizon and a few weeks to kill before the start of September, I decided to tackle these projects. It’s even been sitting in a tub on my windowsill, right in front of my eyes, for years on end (together with the 6th edition Starter Set Empire Mortar that I also still hadn’t gotten around to). I even test-fitted it a couple of times to see how it would look, but I kept putting it back for some reason. At another, I undercoated the Snotlings and wagon parts. But always, for some reason or other, other stuff got priority. The new old Pump Wagon was right there at the top of the list, after the Orcs & Goblins and Tomb Kings units I had already finished, ready to be painted as my next model. I remember driving there with my dad (who was a bit sceptic about sending strangers money in the hope that they’d send you goods back).Īt some point in time, I think it was 2004, I also decided to keep track of my minis in an Excel sheet. It must have been around 2001-2, so that was before the days of eBay, PayPal and buyer protection. Luckily, I managed to get one second hand, new in blister. It was a nice model, but it didn’t have the actual pumping mechanism that it derives its name from. Around half a year later, I bought my first addition to that starter army: the 6th edition Snotling Pump Wagon. I started collecting Warhammer back in December 2000 (which just happened to coincide with my 15th birthday) with the Orcs & Goblins Army Deal. (Be advised, bit of an introduction here, feel free to skip the backstory) ![]()
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