Progress made in the last few days;
. Cleaned and glued up the two Reaper Miniatures Cave Girls miniatures.
. Converted one of them; used a scalpel blade to cut off some of the width of the feet, sculpted 'caveman/barbarian -style' fur boots using (Games Workshop bought) Green Stuff; worked on the miniature's buttocks, to make them plumper (we won't ask why...you can figure it out yourself).
. Used Green Stuff and an MDF base on the miniature's plastic slotta bases - I used the 2mm-thick MDF, as shown in the photos. [I've no issue with taller (male) miniatures towering over (female) miniatures but, seeing the taller Reaper Miniatures Cave Girl higher than the other two just didn't do it for me.]
. Lots of boring, practical stuff, like finding my paints and cutting out hardboard for terrain, seeing what trees I have.
Photos are clickable.
The (male) miniature is produced by Crooked Dice Games Design Studio. Converted to hold a CP Models Starship Crew (not- The Original Series Star Trek) Phaser Type-2 weapon.The model is based differently than the two others as I've had it for years and never have got around to painting it. It's, also, made with a tab, designed to work with a slotta base, unlike the Reaper Miniatures that use an integral base for their miniatures.
From memory, I also lengthened the trousers on the model, to fit over the boots...Oh no, I seemingly didn't (just looked at the Crooked Dice website). Seems I cut the original 'boot-cut' trouser legs down, or something (it was that long ago, I can't remember what I did - I just know I converted the trousers, somehow).
As to how I'll use the Phaser Type-2 in games of Palaeo Diet; I'm planning on, simply, using the revolver/pistol rules, as-written, in the Palaeo Diet Pulp supplement. We'll say the weapon is "set to Stun".
Getting back to the Cave Girl in her new footwear.
I'm quite pleased with my sculpted boots. So much so, I'm going to christen the character 'Cali' (see explanation below);
Caligula: More formally known as Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Germanicus, he was given the nickname “Caligula,” meaning “little boots” in Latin, during his travels with his father on military campaigns as a child.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caligula