In the end I decided to go with
the green facings for Westphalia. Not because they would be particularly useful
or because they fought at actions I want to recreate (I honestly don’t know
that much about the era) – I mostly did these because I thought the colours
looked nice…
The arms carrying the muskets
were a separate piece that had to be attached. One of the arms was miscast or
broken off at the fist – so there was arm, fist, the butt-stock, but no
fore-stock sticking out the front end of the fist… If it was broken it was
broken before it was put into the packaging as the missing bit was nowhere to
be found… Luckily I had some other German firearms on hand…
Er… heh… heh… Wonder how long it
will take anyone I’m playing with to notice…
The dead and dying…
I have as many dead and dying
Prussian Landwehr as I have live and fightin’ ones…
Coming soon on Tim’s Miniature Wargaming Blog:
I did get in a game of Song
of Drums and Shakos with Finnegan yesterday – so now I have TWO game
reports to get around to posting now! I have a few British Napoleonic Riflemen
to paint up… after that…? Maybe some posts with pictures of some of the new
terrain I’ve been working on..? maybe some work on a few things I promised
other people I’d do for them (too long ago!?)
What a beautiful work with this Landwehr!
ReplyDeleteVery lovely. Green was a good choice. I like the Harry Turtledove style man too!
ReplyDeleteVery nice.
ReplyDeleteLiking the colors is as good a reason as any.
(nice repair work on the one figure. heh heh)