As always, please click on the picture for a larger image.
The Anglo-Indian Khalaam Field Force commander and his escort
of a trooper from the 10th Hussars and a lancer from the 10th Bengal Lancers.
of a trooper from the 10th Hussars and a lancer from the 10th Bengal Lancers.
A troop of the 10th Hussars.
The swords are small straight pins that were super-glued into the hands.
The officer is from the British command group.
The swords are small straight pins that were super-glued into the hands.
The officer is from the British command group.
A troop of the 10th Bengal Lancers.
The officer is a Miniature Figurine trooper painted as a British leader.
The officer is a Miniature Figurine trooper painted as a British leader.
The dismounted figures for the 10th Bengal Lancers.
The officer is a temporary fill-in of an Indian artillerist.
The officer is a temporary fill-in of an Indian artillerist.
The Emir's Bodyguard cavalry is a mix of Bashi Bazouk and native cavalry.
Eventually I will acquire enough of each type of figure to have separate units.
Eventually I will acquire enough of each type of figure to have separate units.
One of the two native guns with its crew.
The gun is the Foundry Darkest Africa piece.
The "advisor" is Major Ivan Skavinski Skavar ( poem )
from the "Great Khan of the Steppes" (The Tsar of All the Russias)
(and is actually an Askari French officer!).
Over the past four and a half months, I've been able to make good strides in painting my small hillock of Victorian Colonial figures. This has been helped by this year's gaming theme of Colonial Adventuring in our wargaming group. For the rest of the month, I'll be building the "Fortress of Khalaam" for my games on May 30 and June 20 prior to the scenario being used for the 2nd Annual George Carr, Sr., Memorial Colonial Game at Bayou Wars, our regional convention in New Orleans, on June 27 ( Bayou Wars ).
The gun is the Foundry Darkest Africa piece.
The "advisor" is Major Ivan Skavinski Skavar ( poem )
from the "Great Khan of the Steppes" (The Tsar of All the Russias)
(and is actually an Askari French officer!).
Over the past four and a half months, I've been able to make good strides in painting my small hillock of Victorian Colonial figures. This has been helped by this year's gaming theme of Colonial Adventuring in our wargaming group. For the rest of the month, I'll be building the "Fortress of Khalaam" for my games on May 30 and June 20 prior to the scenario being used for the 2nd Annual George Carr, Sr., Memorial Colonial Game at Bayou Wars, our regional convention in New Orleans, on June 27 ( Bayou Wars ).
I do like those old Ral Partha's.
ReplyDelete-- Jeff
Hi Bill,
ReplyDeleteI agree heartily. Always thought they the right mix of correct proportion and detail. Looks like a fun game. P.S. -- The overall set-up is attractive too.
Best Regards,
Stokes
I agree. :-)
ReplyDeleteBut where are the Scotties? ;-)
No sooner do I post that comment to pop over and find the Scotties have arrived on the Lead Gardens blog! lol
ReplyDeleteCongratulations regarding your build-up of forces Colonel.
ReplyDeleteCheerio,
Bill
Fitz,
ReplyDeleteThe Highlanders were painted several years ago before I started blogging. Once I get the battle report posted, you'll see some pictures of them in action.
Jim
Fitz,
ReplyDeleteBetter yet, look at the next post down (earlier) and the third picture is of the Highland company in action.
Jim