Other Chinese models?

[Tim Haslam]

Ok so Copplestone and Brigade, any other manufacturers that I can pass off as 1930's Chinese?
Peasants perhaps from earlier periods? I could use these as local levy for example?

Thanks
Tim

[Will Bailie]

I'd like to say Pulp Figures, but unfortunately they are currently being remastered.  The range used to include (and will soon once again include) a wide range of Chinese soldiers, revolutionaries, gangsters, civilians and more.  You can see them here http://pulpfigures.com/products/category/14 but unfortunately you can't order them!

[Von Stroheim]

The withdrawn Pulp Chinese are available from Crucible Crush for a limited time(according to the Pulp site) - But you might want to wait for the remodelled ones.


http://www.cruciblecrush.com/shop/pulp-figures/pyg/

[Svennn]

I have used the Copplestone red spears the other way around and took them back in time so I do not see any reason why not. 

Reiver Castings have a Sino Japanese range that has some suitable figures for the late 30's.

[Tim Haslam]

Thanks for the input chaps.

I've had a look at Reiver Castings but I felt a little unimpressed with the quality.
To be honest I've already decided on using Copplestone for most of my requirements and Pulp would seem to fill most gaps.
I was just checking to see if there was any ranges I hadn't discovered yet!

I'm based in the UK, are Crucible Crush ok to buy and ship over here?

By using the 'remastered' word, am I to assume that any current models available have lots of flash on them from worm moulds?

Thanks again for your input.

[marianas_gamer]

Tim,
I recently received an order of the Chinese student militia and the Chinese student militia with peasant hats. The minis were good crisp casts.  I had very little clean up to do.
LB

[Muzfish4]

Eureka do a few Chinese pirates that may fit the bill:

http://eurekamin.com.au/index.php?cPath=87_126_170&sort=3a

[joekano]

Tsuba have a few Chinese in their miscellaneous section:
http://www.empressminiatures.com/userimages/procart58.htm

I think they are more late 19th Century, but might be usable.

[Tim Haslam]

More good ideas,
Thanks guys.