This Rogue Trader era Warhammer 40K miniature is from the RT7 Mercenaries range. He went by Inquisitor Augustus Hargen and is a Bob Naismith sculpt.
Sadly there’s no info on the tab so I can’t give a sculpting year. His bolter is not normally detached – someone has repositioned it prior to it coming into my possession.
This mini is a resculpt of Sir Gigal de Appliance:
Combined with the JD14 Traitor General, which is a mini I do not yet have.
This metal Tyranid miniature was the “Spore Mine 1”. It was a Michael Perry sculpt.
No tab on this one unfortunately!
This is a metal miniature from the Rogue Trader period of Warhammer 40K depicting the titular character – a Rogue Trader.
There are no markings on the front or back of the tab. His sword has been broken off at some point, unfortunately.
This metal miniature is from the Talisman game. The tab has been filed down, unfortunately, but you can just make out “THIEF” on the front.
This metal Pirate was from the Rogue Trader era of Warhammer 40K. He was down as “6” on the one flyer which has the pirates numbered.
This metal Rogue Trader pirate appears as #08 in the one flyer which has them numbered. I can’t find a sculpting credit for it and there’s nothing on the front or back of the tab.
He has some sort of missile launcher and a chainsword.
This is the metal Rogue Trader Imperial Army TSF16 Jet Cycle (aka Jetbike) rider:
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 model was from the 0205 range of Squat Adventurers, part number 020513. He was designed by Alan Perry.
This metal Rogue Trader Techmarine on Jet Bike was shown in 1988 as 410507 (seventh sculpt shown in the Techmarines 4105 set) and is credited to either Mark Copplestone or Alan Perry.
There was an alternate sculpt available which was the upper torso holding a wrench, rather than the bolt pistol.
The jet bike is the generic bike available to Space Marines and the Imperial Army from that period; you can see it in White Dwarf #135 with an Imperial Army fellow on-board:
