The Shredders were the first part of the Legion of Everblight battlebox that I decided to tackle. I figured that they were small enough that they’d be quick to finsih and I’d be able to see my intended color scheme to determine if I liked it. They became a template I would eventually follow on other beasts as my collection grew – light blue skin, bone carapace, and pink gums. Since Shredders are little more than walking mouths in Hordes, I wanted their toothy maws to be suitably prominent.
![PP-Hordes-LoE-Shredders-Dankel_1](/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/PP-Hordes-LoE-Shredders-Dankel_1-300x237.jpg)
![PP-Hordes-LoE-Shredders-Dankel_3](/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/PP-Hordes-LoE-Shredders-Dankel_3-300x240.jpg)
![PP-Hordes-LoE-Shredders-Dankel_4](/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/PP-Hordes-LoE-Shredders-Dankel_4-300x256.jpg)
![PP-Hordes-LoE-Shredders-Dankel_5](/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/PP-Hordes-LoE-Shredders-Dankel_5-300x250.jpg)
![PP-Hordes-LoE-Shredders-Dankel_6](/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/PP-Hordes-LoE-Shredders-Dankel_6-300x242.jpg)
![PP-Hordes-LoE-Shredders-Dankel_7](/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/PP-Hordes-LoE-Shredders-Dankel_7-300x255.jpg)
Each Shredder comes in three pieces – the body and two legs. I mixed and matched the pieces among my Shredders to make each one unique. I continued that thought by varying the types of rock outcroppings and amounts of snow on their base. I added some designations on the back of the bases post-photography so I could label damage grids but slight differentiation between the models looks much better on the tabletop than the usual Privateer Press repeat-a-pose.