The Daemon Hunter

Absolutely great model. I was scared to work with resin after plenty of horror stories, but this one was an amazing thing to work with when it came to kitbashing together some Sisters of Battle characters. I in fact ended up using each individual part of the model in different ways- sadly my inexperience meant I was not the best at working with those hands or a backpack on this one, but my failings have nothing to do with the model. It was fantastic and the fact I managed to effectively use 3/4s of the model to help create 3 different models with minimal stress and effort is shocking to me. I bought more models immediately- I highly suggest anyone else interested in kitbashing do the same with these ranges.

Was a bit skeptical at first I have to admit but damn I'm impressed with the level of detail.

It's a wee bit smaller than I thought it would be but it will not look out of place next to other 40k models. Though my plans for conversion have changed a bit lol.

Over all I'm pleased with the quality thus far and will likely be looking at more models from here lol.

As the poster before me said everything went together smoothly. I would second that one should paint the head seperatly for a nice result. Also nice amount of details, enough to look great, not so much, that it would overwhelm the painter.

A very high-quality miniature that's easy to assemble. The left arm keys into place perfectly and there's a slight indent in the gorget for the front of the helmet to key into. The right wrist joint allows for quite a range of positions for the sword and the neck joint is common to the rest of Anvil's range of heads and helmets, allowing for a surprising amount of variation for a character miniature. I believe the right hand could also be easily swapped for any other of Anvil's available products if a different weapon is wanted.

I would recommend painting the head separately, as the gorget and fur mantle create a visible gap that would be difficult to spray prime or brush paint with the head in place. This is a good miniature for practising edge highlighting, as many of the armour panels have raised edges that can be easily painted, but it can also be painted quickly using shading and/or drybrushing with excellent results. The contours of the cloak are much smoother than miniatures of other suppliers, and would favour gradual shading over sharp edge highlighting.