This metal Rogue Trader miniature was from the RT601 Adventurers and Pirates range. It’s a 1988 Bob Naismith sculpt.




You can see him in the RT3 flyer:

This metal Rogue Trader miniature was from the RT601 Adventurers and Pirates range. It’s a 1988 Bob Naismith sculpt.
You can see him in the RT3 flyer:
This metal miniature is “Punk” from the RT601 Rogue Trader Adventurers range.
He’s a 1988 Trish Carden sculpt. You can see him in the RT3 flyer:
This metal Rogue Trader Adventurer mini is from the RT601 range and was called a Squat Adventurer. He’s a 1988 sculpt.
You can see him in the RT3 flyer:
This metal miniature was called Pilot Lorgar and was from the RT601 Adventurers range from the Rogue Trader era of Warhammer 40K. It’s a Trish Carden sculpt from 1988.
You can see him in the RT3 flyer:
This metal Citadel miniature is from the RT601 Adventurers range. It was sculpted by Trish Carden. There’s no date on the tab.
You can see him in the RT3 flyer:
This metal Rogue Trader-era Space Pirate was part of the RT601 Adventurers and Pirates range. He’s a 1988 sculpt by Trish Carden.
He also went by Lan Duval. You can see him in the RT3 flyer:
This Rogue Trader-era metal Citadel miniature was called the Squat Miner. He was part of the RT601 Adventurers and Pirates range and has 1988 on the tab. I can’t find a sculpting credit for him!
A closeup of his drill:
It’s very similar to the drill carried by this Techmarine and that Techmarine.
You can see him in the RT3 flyer:
This Rogue Trader-era Warhammer 40K model went by “Hive Worlder”. He was a 1987 Bob Naismith sculpt.
It has “PIRATE” on the front of the tab and “GW 1987” on the back. He can be seem in the RT3 flyer:
This metal Rogue Trader era miniature was a Space Amazon from the RT601 range, and was a 1988 sculpt by Trish Carden.
She has “SPACER” on the front of the tab and GW 88 on the back.
You can see her in the RT3 flyer:
This metal Rogue Trader-era miniature appears on the Adventurers and Pirates page as Test Bed Slave. He’s a Trish Carden sculpt from 1988.
He can be seen in the 1988 RT3 flyer: