Chronoscope Bones: Blackstar Corsair Echo

All the Bones Blackstar Corsairs are cast in a thicker, sturdier plastic ("grey Bonesium") than the typical softer white plastic from the Bones line, which is more conducive to sharply-defined, "machined" surfaces (such as the Blackstar weaponry and tech details). These models are multi-part, so unlike many of the pre-glued Bones, some assembly is required. However, this allows for some easy modification possibilities. For instance, you can either use the included visor/faceplate for the helmet, OR you can easily do a head-swap/helmet-swap to alter the look of the figure, and introduce some slight variation in the posing of the arms. (This figure, being an apparent leader with the commanding pose, would be a prime contender for the stereotypical sergeant who's so tough that apparently he doesn't NEED a helmet.) The models have a nice level of detail, and make for large, imposing power troopers (appropriate for someone wearing hard power armor). Although the figures are similar in size to the old P-50 "Blackstar Privateer" pewter minis, there's a very different aesthetic to the design (a bit more "anime"/"mecha" look, whereas the old Blackstar Privateers looked more at home with old 1990s "Rogue Trader" space mini aesthetic), so your mileage may vary about whether they would look all right if combined together as a force, despite the connection implied by the similar name.

All the Bones Blackstar Corsairs are cast in a thicker, sturdier plastic (grey Bonesium) than the typical softer white plastic from the Bones line, which is more conducive to sharply-defined, machined surfaces (such as the Blackstar weaponry and tech details). These models are multi-part, so unlike many of the pre-glued Bones, some assembly is required. However, this allows for some easy modification possibilities. For instance, you can either use the included visor/faceplate for the helmet, OR you can easily do a head-swap/helmet-swap to alter the look of the figure, and introduce some slight variation in the posing of the arms. (This figure, being an apparent leader with the commanding pose, would be a prime contender for the stereotypical sergeant who's so tough that apparently he doesn't NEED a helmet.) The models have a nice level of detail, and make for large, imposing power troopers (appropriate for someone wearing hard power armor). Although the figures are similar in size to the old P-50 Blackstar Privateer pewter minis, there's a very different aesthetic to the design (a bit more anime/mecha look, whereas the old Blackstar Privateers looked more at home with old 1990s Rogue Trader space mini aesthetic), so your mileage may vary about whether they would look all right if combined together as a force, despite the connection implied by the similar name.