Nice!!
Been thinking about buying some ramshackle vehicles for a while, but the lack of nicely painted vehicles stopped me every time (I don't like too much color on them
)
was there a lot of cleaning up to be done on the resin?
Thank you all for your nice comments!
Ramshackle informed me that they are changing over to another type of resin (more durable than the old one).
In terms of cleaning up: the parts (because we are talking parts here, rather than vehicles, this being the R system) were "bubble free" (which means the moulds have no airchambers, causing little round resin bubbles in hard to reach places), but to be entirely honest: the top part of the castings in the mould (which is usually the bottom part of the model or at least the part not visible when built) needed some sanding.
Not that this poses a problem (not to me at least): all you need to do is to place a piece of rough sanding paper on a flat surface and move the part over it: it will become flat and flashfree easily.
In my experience this is better than trying to cut the flash from the part, unless you are familiar with resin in which case you can heat the casting up a while in an oven (70-80°C). The casting will become more or less flexible and slightly sticky. You may then cut it with a craft or X-acto type knife, but sanding does the trick just as well.
I personally don't like too much colour either: this makes models look toy-like. Anyway: mine are to represent army vehicles rather than gang ones, so the less colour detail, the better. The Badger will serve as a support vehicle for my Nahcatac desert force ("Catachan" inversed

) and the Quad as a support vehicle for my Airborne Brigade - AT43 repaints and airborne Ma.Ks). I have SF vehicles from most manufacturers: many are "smooth" (and nice...), but there's something about the rugged appearance of the R models that charms the eye and made me place a second order (for starters...).
Taking the above into account, I can only recommand them to you!
Rudi