H&R have a new website and,........
An online store!!!!
Well its new to me anyway
Who are H&R? Heroics and Ros, Harold and Roger? Is there perhaps a link or address for whosoever's website is referred to? :-\
Sorry. Presumed everyone might know who H&R are
http://www.heroicsandros.co.uk
Website and store been up for a few months now.
Buy stuff from there regularly for my 1980s Soviet tank Division.
Regards
Sean
May be I'm crazy or very tired, but I think I used this website several months ago.... :-\
Well as I said it was new to me.
I was sure I looked at the site a few weeks back and it was still the old site that I looked at
Must be senility setting in
An awful lot of new stuff since I last bought from them.
Aye it's been up and running for a while, I got some packs from them recently, went like a dream and delivered very quickly too. :-bd
I think they're underrated. Good range and quality, reliable service.
Quote from: FierceKitty on 06 August 2015, 01:11:42 AM
I think they're underrated. Good range and quality, reliable service.
I've used H&R models for a long time and agree with the range and quality, particularly for the price :)
I haven't ordered directly as yet, used to get mine through SpiritGames
I have ordered from them. agree that they have
great range and service ~ time to NZ for order was only 6 days.
only slight issue is that they charge flat postage rate to NZ so I got
everything I needed in one order :)
My brother-in-law offloaded a bunch of H&R tricorne guys on me which are so nicely proportioned I pondered over getting them on the table and designing some buildings to go with them.
I had a chat on Saturday with a well-known 6mm manufacturer who at one time nearly acquired the H&R line. RE building design, the consensus was that there would be a visible difference between 5mm H&R and today's 6mm. And, needless to say, the 6mm market would garner greater rewards.
The H&R ranges are being added to and the new site gives the pioneering miniatures a fresh look and I wish the business well. I'm slightly shocked, though, that the fine 5mm figures that gave birth to a thriving market in 6mm were sculpted by a sculptor whose name now appears to be forgotten. But I'm getting used to the fact that Wargames History is written by the folk that commission and manufacture miniatures rather than the guys who push the modelling putty into shape.