This guy is one of the Warhammer 40K Imperial Guard Rough Rider sculpts by Mark Copplestone, and was part number 401210 in the early catalogues and 072060/12 in the later ones.





He can be seen in White Dwarf #111:


This guy is one of the Warhammer 40K Imperial Guard Rough Rider sculpts by Mark Copplestone, and was part number 401210 in the early catalogues and 072060/12 in the later ones.





He can be seen in White Dwarf #111:


This Rough Rider was an Imperial Guard sculpt from the Rogue Trader era by Mark Copplestone. He was part number 401209.


White Dwarf #111 gives his year as 1989 and he can be seen in that issue:


He’s a Mark Copplestone sculpt, part number 401207 with the legs to suit a horse.


White Dwarf #111 gives his year as 1989 and he can be seen in that issue:


This chap is a Mark Copplestone sculpt. For some reason someone gave him Ork Boar Boy legs…


White Dwarf #111 gives his year as 1989 and he can be seen in that issue:


This Imperial Guard Rough Rider has a slouch hat! He’s a Mark Copplestone sculpt for the Rogue Trader era of Warhammer 40K. White Dwarf #111 gives his year as 1989.


He’s part number 401201.
He can be seen in White Dwarf #111:

Sculpted by Mark Copplestone. White Dwarf #111 gives their year as 1989, and they are also seen in White Dwarf #112.







This guy was a Mark Copplestone sculpt and was a wounded Imperial Guard trooper from the Rogue Trader era of Warhammer 40K. The sculpt was part number 401114 originally and is from 1989.




He also appears as “Trooper 4” in the 1991 Blue catalogue.
He can be seen in White Dwarf 112:


This metal Rogue Trader Warhammer 40K Imperial Guard sculpt was from 1989 and was listed as part number 072033/5 in the 1991 catalogue.
He also appears in the 4011 Wounded range as 401113.




With some plastic arms glued on:


This Imperial Guard wounded miniature is a Mark Copplestone sculpt from 1989.




He can be found in the 1989 catalogue as 401111 and can be seen in White Dwarf 112:

He also appears in the 1991 catalogue as “Trooper 1”.


