Somebody let him back on the goat.

This is Borrik Foamfist again, an hour later and considerably higher off the ground. The goat is mid-stride with one foreleg off the base and a rack of ribbed horns curling back past its shoulders. He has kept the tankard. He has also found the axe, which he is holding overhead in a way that suggests he has not thought about where it will land.

A Mount With Real Anatomy: Medusa sculpted the goat as an animal rather than a plinth. You can read the shoulder, the hollow behind the ribs, and the shaggy break where the coat changes direction along the flank. That coat is the single best drybrush surface in the whole range. The ribbed horns are stepped rather than smooth, so a wash pools in the rings and does most of the work for you. Saddlebags and a strapped bedroll break up the rider’s silhouette from behind.

Technical Specifications & Product State:

Sculpted by: Medusa Miniatures

Status: Sold UNPAINTED in our standard dark grey resin.

Assembly: Supplied as a single piece, no assembly required.

Material: High-quality, durable resin.

Scale: True 28mm, sized for D&D, Pathfinder, and skirmish-system play.

Base: Supplied with a 25mm round slotted base.

Preparation: Thoroughly washed, post-cured, all supports removed.

Suggested RPG Use: Mounted dwarves are scarce on most tables, which makes this one useful out of all proportion to its size. Field him as a highland scout, a clan messenger crossing terrain nothing else can, or the comic relief that turns into the cavalry charge in act three. Buy him alongside the dismounted version of the same dwarf and you have a character who arrives, dismounts and stays for the evening.