![]() ![]() If you would like to support us, please consider giving a one-time donation though by clicking below We can’t do what we do without listeners and viewers like you. If you have a topic you would like to see on the website or hear about on the podcast please feel free to email us at ModelsWorkshopPodcast at or head over to. You can find more information for the podcast at You can also listen to it at. If you enjoy a bit of R rated humor and learning about numerous topics about painting and the hobby in general we have a podcast, Models Workshop After Hours, that you can find on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, Iheartradio, as well as all major podcatchers for Android. I hope you have found this to be helpful, please explore the rest of the website as we have many great tutorials, reviews, and unboxing like this post. Even at the potential price tag of $130 this is worth it in my humble opinion. I honestly recommend this model, it’s beautiful and very well constructed! The negatives are typical of any model of this size. The only problem I have noticed about this model are the moldlines will be difficult to remove due to it being made from the BONES material (Tip: Put it in the freezer to stiffen up the material), as well as some sizeable gaps on the tail and chest. ![]() All the pictures you see of the dragon assembled have no glue, the only thing holding them together is friction and the relatively deep pegs that come on this model. I assembled and disassembled Ma’al Drakar about 5 times with no problems, taking about 4 or 5 minutes each time. The notches really only matters on the dragons heads,the rest are easy enough to figure out at a glance. Essentially you’re just putting together a large, simple puzzle. Each piece has a unique slot cut into it, making it easy to identify where each piece goes. Speaking of the model, the assembly is super easy with the miniature coming in 16 pieces. As of right now there is no pricing information on the retail version of Ma’al Drakar but speculation is $130-150. There was a very limited edition version of the miniature released in resin with a $499 price tag. As far as we can tell, the model itself is identical. One oddity we noticed is there are two different versions of the Ma’al Drakar boxes, one members received hers in what looks to be the retail box, while mine came in a large brown box. The miniature is made of the Reaper soft vinyl BONES material, but due to its size, standing over 12 inches with a 13 inch wingspan does not suffer from many of the common problems smaller miniatures do when made of BONES. Lovingly called the Tianot for its resemblance of the evil chromatic dragon god in Dungeons and Dragons, Tiamat. Ma’al Drakar is a very large 28mm scale model sculpted by Julie Guthrie and released by Reaper Miniatures for their BONES 3 Kickstarter. Each head has the powers of chromatic dragon it’s the color of. Each of her heads is one of the customary colors of the chromatic dragon, black, blue, green, red, and white. Another bad dragon is Tiamat, the five-headed queen of the evil chromatic dragons. Ma’al Drakar is likely a play on ‘Mal Drak’ which is French for ‘bad dragon’. ![]()
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