1. Dennis at OMM has plenty of stock of the rulebook & HTD supplement – so there is no shortage right now although you do have to order directly from him,

2. An updated version of Crossfire has been started and is hoped to resume development in 2012 – all going well it may get published by the end of 2012. Note: this is more a version 1.1 than a version 2.0 – it will mostly be the existing rulebook with errata, corrections, clarifications incorporated, and possibly some additional advanced rules, possibly redesigned into a different format,

3. Some contingency work on options for doing a future facsimile reprint of the original edition – in the unlikely event that the supply in (1) gets exhausted and the new edition (2) is further delayed and/or not nearing publishing for whatever reason then a straight reprint will be considered (again likely end of 2012 or early 2013).

But right now there is plenty of stock with Dennis – and we don’t envisage that being exhausted for some time…

Cheers,

John

I tried a few times with the basing by just embedding them into the polyfilla…sometimes it worked most not, especially when the polyfilla craps (too much water in the mix…). The majority is based as John has them (in fact I followed his advise once….but dont tell him….), and glued them on with pva first then sculpted the polyfilla around the figures on the base. Its easier but takes a little longer. With the vehicles I put the filla on the base first, made tracks with the vehicles and then left it to dry. Once dry I coated everything in pva and then put the sand base down, painted it (again once dry…), and then finally glued the vehicle in place. When all complete, add snow and flock to taste.

Sorry if that explanation came out a bit longer but its hard to type and think at the same time

Slainte,

Andy

Sean

it was easy……first paint the area you want to be snow a solid white colour. Once dry, mix some baking powder with pva glue to a slightly thick texture. Once this is ready place some on the white painted areas and leave to dry. It will dry a slighlty off white colour but you can dry brush white over it to make it more “snowy” if you wish. If you wnat to make bigger piles of snow then just add more “snow” to the alreaady dry areas. Note: it needs to be dry before adding more otherwise it spreads out instead of up….if that makes any sense?

Hope this helps

Slainte,

Andy