THE TOWN WITH NO NAME

Here's an example of Tony & Morris' work: Rather impressive, especially when you realize that all the planking is in fact light card laid to simulate planking. (As are the board sidewalks, etc.)

It arrived packed in a box (duh!) all the way from New Zealand to Canada, and the only damage was that the rain barrel had come loose. It was very well packed indeed.

I would like to thank them for an amazing building: It makes my own efforts look clumsy at best. They are truly talented individuals.

The signs are hand lettered and hand-coloured. I especially liked the decorative work on the top of the false front.

A boardwalk surrounds the building on three sides. Crates and a rain barrel add interest and cover for your gunslingers.

The canopy on the front is well detailed, with sturdy framing, but doesn't get in the way of the figures.

A skull decorates the back of the shop. Looking at it, that was one BIIIG critter.

The back is as detailed as the front, with the framing and supports for the false front being represented.

The tar paper roof looks convincing and makes a nice platform from which an athletic gunslinger can snipe.

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Tony & Morris have constructed 'The Town With No Name' for use with Foundry's 'The Rules With No Name' (available FREE at http://www.mts.net/~gisby/RWNN.htm)

If you would like more information, please contact us! Apologies to anyone has been trying to contact us; We're back on line at this new address: Tony & Morris (Please put RE: BUILDINGS as the subject!) Or write:

"Tony & Morris" 266 Hillingdon St, Dunedin, NZ

(Tony: 03 474 0473 / Morris: 03 474 0410)

Return to THE TOWN WITH NO NAME

The signs are hand lettered and hand-coloured. I especially liked the decorative work on the top of the false front.	A boardwalk surrounds the building on three sides. Crates and a rain barrel add interest and cover for your gunslingers.
The canopy on the front is well detailed, with sturdy framing, but doesn't get in the way of the figures.	A skull decorates the back of the shop. Looking at it, that was one BIIIG critter.
The back is as detailed as the front, with the framing and supports for the false front being represented.	The tar paper roof looks convincing and makes a nice platform from which an athletic gunslinger can snipe.