This Imperial Guard wounded miniature is a Mark Copplestone sculpt from 1989. He can be found in the 1989 catalogue as 401111.
Category: Rogue Trader
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Rogue Trader Imperial Guard Rough Rider Captain
This Rough Rider was an Imperial Guard sculpt from the Rogue Trader era by Mark Copplestone. He was part number 401209.
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Rogue Trader Imperial Guard Rough Rider 01
This Imperial Guard Rough Rider has a slouch hat! He’s a Mark Copplestone sculpt for the Rogue Trader era of Warhammer 40K.
He’s part number 401201.
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Rogue Trader Imperial Army Rough Rider Commissar
He’s a Mark Copplestone sculpt, part number 401207 with the legs to suit a horse.
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Metal Rogue Trader Space Goblin – First Rogue Trader Release
This guy dates back to the original Rogue Trader miniatures and I don’t have a sculptor listed for him. He’s a 1987 sculpt.
You can see him in White Dwarf #91:
Here he is partially done.
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Metal Rogue Trader Chaos Squat with Claw
This guy is a 1988 or 1989 (wish I had inked the back but didn’t notice it was hard to read) Alan Perry sculpt for the 4205 Chaos Squats range (he’s 420502). His right arm is plastic.
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Metal Rogue Trader Space Elf or Eldar Standard Bearer Menhe Worldsong
This guy was part of the RT402 Space Elf Command range and went by Menhe Worldsong. He’s a 1987 Jes Goodwin sculpt.
In the later catalogues he’s part number 071519/29.
Another copy, with the dragon standard (071519/26):
One of the optional standards – the angel standard (071519/39):
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Metal Rogue Trader Squat or Space Dwarf Mauser Von Dreyse
This guy is a 1987 sculpt by Michael or Alan Perry for the Rogue Trader era of Warhammer 40K. He’s one of the Space Dwarfs / Squats.
Like the rest of the RT301 Space Dwarf range, he has a gun related name – Mauser was/is a German arms manufacturer.
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Metal Rogue Trader Squat or Space Dwarf Waltha Twelvebore
This guy is credited to Michael and Alan Perry. He’s a 1987 sculpt for Warhammer 40K Rogue Trader.
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Metal Rogue Trader Squat Standard Bearer Garand Steyr
This guy was a 1987 sculpt for the Rogue Trader edition of Warhammer 40K. He’s credited to Michael and Alan Perry.
His name seems to be a reference to Steyr Arms, an Austrian arms manufacturer.
