Whether your troops are venturing down silent passageways on a spaceship or attemtping to escape from an underground research facility in which something has gone terribly wrong, these resin pieces are perfect for livening up your interiors for gaming. Designed by John Bear Ross.

These are patterned after the AK-47, but as it is carried perfectly plausibly in the hands of our Control Battalion and Sepulvedan Resistance Fighters, it can be seen that, when painted differently, it is an ideal pulse rifle or similar for Sci Fi too. Sold in sets of 10 loose weapons.

Here are two sets of tank stowage that are modelled after stowage seen in modern conflicts but would also really liven up sci fi tanks and give them a lived in, authentic look. Each little piece is separately cast so it may be placed in varying configurations on different vehicles. (The turret it is shown on is the Siler superheavy tank, available separately.)

First set sculpted by John Bear Ross.

This set of furnishings is for 15mm sci fi settings, and can be used in a dwelling or on a ship or spaceship. The set is pewter and is made up of a) a sofa, b) two chairs, c) a table, d) a shelving unit, e) a cot, f) a computer terminal, and g) a kitchenette (a combination sink, rangetop, oven and refridgerator unit).

Sculpted by John Bear Ross for our Sepulveda Hut modular sci fi structure, but available separately.

This type of tent would have been one of the most common camp elements in Medieval and Early Renaissance armies -- it's shown in various illustrated manuscripts from the Hundred Years War all the way through the Great Italian Wars. Perfect for Hundred Years War, Burgundian Wars and Italian Wars armies, as well as the armies of the Italian Condotta. This model is designed to fit on a base that is 40mm x 40mm. (The base it is depicted on is not part of the final model.)

Sculpted by Demether Studios.

Probably most famous to English-speaking gamers as the Anglo-Saxon "geteld" tent, this wedge tent type was very common in many armies in the so-called "Dark Ages" and before -- it's shown in many continental sources as well, including Western Frankish manuscripts of the 9th C. AD. It's the perfect tent for your Anglo-Saxons, Anglo-Danes, Normans, Carolingians, and other armies of this period. In fact, one authoritative tent source shows it as the Tibetan Maikhan tent! (It shows the Tibetan tent we make as well and refers to it as the S'Bragur tent.) This model is designed to fit on a base that is 40mm x 40mm. (The base it is depicted on is not part of the final model.)

Sculpted by Demether Studios.

Call them "dumpsters" or call them "wheelie bins," we all know these truck-loading steel garbage/rubbish holders from our daily walks in the street, and so now it's time to put them in your modern, sci fi or pulp skirmish games! The perfect thing to make your street scenes look more authentic, and they offer some cover for models as well. Best of all, they are on wheels so combatant models can move them about to make their own barricades. It's also fun to filth them up and put humorous labels or grafitti on them.

Sculpted by Demether Studios.

In the States they are "55-gallon drums," in the UK they are "44-gallon drums," but everywhere they are indispensible for gaming from WWII right up into the far future! Whether they are a load for a 2 1/2 ton truck, or are a rusting chemical hazard for your tabletop, these intriduce a fun and authentic element to any game. They can even be a unit, rolled downhill to blow up grey-painted M-47 tanks bearing Balkan crosses as the Panzer Lied ironically plays!

Sculpted by Demether Studios.

From biblical times up to the present in some locations, military forces have been followed by huge columns of oxcarts. Over the centuries their design has surprisingly changed little. Here, for your camp elements, is an ox cart unhooked from its beast of burden, filled with vital supplies for your army. Included in the kit are the cart itself with both spoked and solid wheels, as well as a choice of three loads -- a barrel for ale or foodstuffs which would be appropriate from the Middle Ages on; two food baskets, one of fruit and the other of bread; and finally a bale of hay or wheat. As you get all three, the extras would make very nice adornments on that base or elsewhere in your camp.

Sculpted by Demether Studios. The image in the link below shows three different load options, and the final image shows everything in one pack.

Many a battle has raged back and forth across a solid stone wall defense, and now we have made such walls available to gamers in convenient 40mm long sections. Perhaps the soldiers who are most famous for using these walls are the Early Medieval Swiss, whose letzi, which blocked passes through the mountains, were at times a fundamental part of their strategy. That said, war stories are filled with tales of stone walls being stoutly defended, and the gamer doesn't have to travel far to see that walls just such as this one continue to figure in terrain right up to the present day. And no doubt warriors of the future will seek shelter from laser carbines behind such walls as well! They have been sculpted so that they butt up quite nicely for continuous lengths of field fortifications.

Sculpted by Demether Studios.

Holes in the ground to act as depoyment areas for various burrowing critters, or as objectives, or both! Also just look cool as scenery. These are white metal, and nice and heavy, so they won't skitter across the table if brushed.

28mm players will note that the basic burrow is perfect for smaller creatures too.

A tent for camp elements for a Tibetan army from ancient times right up to the present -- tents such as these, in simple unbleached fabrics, can still be seen today amongst the nomads of Tibet. This model is designed to fit on a base that is 40mm x 40mm. (The base it is depicted on is not part of the final model.)

In the later Roman and early Byzantine periods, in accord with the rapid-response nature of army capabilities, the Romans abandoned the heavy, large tents they had used previously when the army's advance was a stately manner, and adopted a much lighter and simpler ridge tent, really just a piece of goatskin draped over a spear that was tied to two vertical poles. These tents are shown in the 6th century AD Vienna Genesis manuscript being used by civilians, as well as a 5th century AD miniature from Ilias Ambrosiana showing soldiers using an identical tent.

For a fascinating account of a recreationist's research and use of a Vienna Genesis tent, look HERE.

Our model is all white metal and in three pieces -- the tent itself, as well as two poles with small bases, to hold the spear up. The poles are slightly offset on their little bases so that you can put them up against the side of the spear. The tent is quite small, so two can be fitted on a 40mm x 40mm base.

Here is a marker to indicate the cohesion level of your units in the popular game Field of Glory. On the marker three of the edges are marked DISR, FRAG and BROK -- simply put the relevant edge of the marker up against the unit to show its cohesion.

Like your units, the marker is made of white metal and has a nice heavy feel to it. The player can paint it any way he prefers, and it can be flocked to blend in with the units. The player can also paint the letters of each cohesion level in a different colour for easier reference.

The marker comes with a separate handle for the center to make it easier to hold it and turn it around to indicate a change in the unit's cohesion level. For those who like casualty markers, we have already made a Late Roman casualty figure that fits right into the middle of the cohesion marker! We will add him to the page soon, and if there is enough demand we will make casualty markers for a whole variety of armies.

Khurasan Miniatures is not associated with Slitherine Software or Osprey Publishing, the copyright and trademark holders for Field of Glory, and they do not endorse this product.