Also of note; the Russian hussars, fielded earlier as single-based figures, are now mounted in pairs. I recall Kevin's cavalry being larger than eight figures in strength so I need to add at least four more troopers to bring it up to twelve figures.
A couple more great looking units for the REF. Nice work.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Jason! One more work in progress for this project before I switch to another project.
DeleteReally nice, love the Hussars!
ReplyDeleteAppreciate that, Phil!
DeleteAnother very fine addition to you collection Jonathan!
ReplyDeleteChristopher
Yes, it is. Hopefully, I can pace myself and stop at just enough for an expeditionary column. We will see...
DeleteImpressive production and quality again, Jonathan.
ReplyDeleteVery kind, Dean. Thank you!
DeleteGreat! Your project coming along nicely Jon!
ReplyDeleteLooks like you used a light wash over the great coats?
cheers,
Yes, the Russians in greatcoat move along very nicely.
DeleteOf course! A splash of Minwax is de rigueur in my workshop.
Top work!!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Ray!
DeleteVery nice Cossack Artillery; "Czar" Barry has a nice Napoleonic Cossack artillery battery (from Steve Barber models).
ReplyDeleteThe Hussars look fine too, but... where is the lace, the frogging, the barrel sashes, etc.??
By all that's holy, not even a fur lined pelisse to be seen! Modern times. Hmpf! :-)
Utility and practicality vs lace, braid, and plumes. Modern times and modern warfare; what became of the glory? At least the British looked smart on the mid-19th Century battlefield.
DeleteLooking an awful lot like a Crimean war collection to me...
ReplyDeleteIt certainly does.
DeleteThe look suitably dastardly, with possibilities, as CK notes, in the Crimea and elsewhere.
ReplyDeleteThe tall, conical headgear and long greatcoats do add to their sinister appearance. Good observation. Of course, you and I both grew up during the Cold War and that is the effect our media were driving towards.
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