This guy was Tech Marine with Toolbox 410506 initially, later part number 070133/74. He’s a Mark Copplestone sculpt.




This guy was Tech Marine with Toolbox 410506 initially, later part number 070133/74. He’s a Mark Copplestone sculpt.
This guy was initially shown as one of the three Death Eagles, part number 410612. In the 1991 catalogue he’s shown as Bolter 1, part number 070145/14.
This guy is one of three Death Eagles shown, and he’s part number 410613 or later Plasma Gun 1, 070145/18. He’s a Mark Copplestone sculpt.
This metal Warhammer 40K Rogue Trader Techmarine was part number 070133/73 or 410505 and is a 1988 sculpt by Mark Copplestone.
This metal Techmarine is shown as 410504 in the early flyers and 070133/70 in the 1991 catalogue. He’s a Mark Copplestone sculpt.
Amazing pose on this chap. He’s a Mark Copplestone sculpt, part 410614 and later Power Glove and Bolter.
This guy shows up as part number 410502 in the early flyers and 070133/71 in the later catalogues. He’s a 1988 sculpt by Mark Copplestone.
Undercoat: Vallejo Mecha Black
Red: Pro Acryl Burnt Red followed by Bold Pyrrole Red, washed with Targor Rageshade, highlighted with Bold Pyrrole Red mixed with Pro Acryl Golden Yellow
Bone: Pro Acryl Ivory, washed with Targor Rageshade, highlighted with Ivory
Base: Pigments of Soilworks Natural Soil and Sand, a Vallejo tuft and some Woodland Scenics rocks
Green: Sap Green, Spring Green, highlighted with Golden Yellow and shaded with Art Black
Silver: Black Metal, Nuln wash, Thrash Metal, Speed Metal, White Alchemy
Rim: Vallejo Black Grey
Yellow: Golden Yellow, highlighted with a mix of Titanium White and Golden Yellow, shaded with a mix of Bold Pyrrole Red/Art Black and Golden Yellow
The decals had both reds sponged over them to make them blend in a bit more.
This guy was a lieutenant commander and was part number 070145/11. He was one of two Firstborn Lieutenant models I’m aware of – the other is Lieutenant with Power Sword and Bolt Pistol. He’s a Mark Copplestone sculpt.
Note the marking on his forehead. As per the How to paint Space Marines book:
I pushed the blue darker to contrast a bit more with the sword and make it stand out. I had to try something different with this power weapon – the three facets on each side meant that the technique I used previously didn’t work out quite how I had hoped.