The Impulsor's open-backed design
allows it to transport a squad of Space Marines
swiftly into battle,
entirely bypassing obstacles
and delivering its deadly cargo into the heart of the battle.
Welcome back friend of the Caesura!
Over the past 2 weeks we have been looking at the work-in-progress of my Black Templars Impusor. Today let's look at the finished tank in all its glory!
I wasn't so sure about this tank when it first came out. In fact the whole "hovering, repulsor technology" thing didn't really do it for me. For me, tanks are all about their heavy treaded tracks rumbling inexorably towards you. I had considered converting it to a tracked version (as I have seen some people do online), but I couldn't really be bothered. And actually now that I have it fully built and painted, I do quite like it. It retains the chunky, angular silhouette that is so iconic of all Space Marine vehicles.
Anyway, without further ado, let's take a look at this tank in all it's glory.
With (above) and without (below) rocket pod. The whole thing is magnetized and unglued to allow for every Impulsor and Gladiator option (I haven't finished painting all of the Gladiator turret options yet, but I will be sure to show you when I do).
Can you remember which Maltese Cross wore off?
And there we go! Thanks for following me through another tank project on The Art of Caesura!
Reading: 10 Things Girls Need Most to Grow up Strong and Free - Steve Biddulph
Watching: Jurassic Park (1993) - Speilberg
Next Week:
Drinking with skeletons...
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