All the figurines for sale in this web page are kits (disassembled and unpainted). To purchase a painted figurine, go to the page of a particular product and click on the button "Buy the HQ Painted Miniature "
Height 54 mm is a classic of genre of Miniature models. The distance is measured from the soles to the middle of the eyes of Sculpted figurines and Cast miniatures. It is little, but this size has been taken root and has long been considered a benchmark; it`s important to comply with, since many collectors make group compositions and dioramas from the figurines. That is why we offer you thematic series of figurines.
About 10 years ago in Europe there was a tendency to growing sculptures, the buyers preferred mostly high "fighters". As a result, the products of all firms got slightly higher, although the scale of the figurines was still considered 1:30. This process has not bypassed our studio. To date, most of the miniatures of the "St. George Cross" is 58-60 mm high. This increase ended up with the new standard set - 75 mm.
Different sources mention different time periods, when this size got not only popular, but generally accepted. Nevertheless, most opinions refer this moment to the middle or beginning of the second half of the 20th century.
Today many European manufacturers turn to a new size of 75 mm, often giving up the classic 1:30 scale. However, we still prefer the classic size of the models. Firstly, due to the optimal price/detail ratio, and secondly, as this height of the figurines best meets our concept of thematic series making it possible to create multi-figurine models and dioramas.
Nevertheless, our studio plans to expand the line of white metal models in the size of 75-90 mm. Follow the news in the appropriate section on the website of the St. George Cross!
Ordering pieces right in the studio is the best guarantee that you will receive an original product, and not a fake. But in other stores, our tin miniatures are easily recognized: by the standard rectangular stand with the binding logo of the St. George Cross and the branded boxes used to pack both painted miniatures and white metal kits.