Skip to main content

General Situation at Start of Move Eight. . .

Things are heating up after Major von Hirschbiegel and Colonel von Grundig have issued orders and moved their respective troops at the start of Move Eight. The view of the field above is looking to the East, while the view below is looking to the West. Many close-ups of the various units involved, plus commentary, will follow tomorrow morning.


Comments

Fitz-Badger said…
Nice pics! That's looking a litle better, but are the Stollenauer artillery ever going to be able to contribute to the battle, I wonder.
andygamer said…
Is the first company of the Irish Grenzers out of view on the far side of the town? I see the second company has taken the right flank (from their perspective) woods and the grenadeirs have made it into the town proper.
tradgardmastare said…
Keep up the good work Gentlemen! I await close-ups with interest...
Alan
Bluebear Jeff said…
I look forward to more details . . . but the "overview" shots are quite useful.


-- Jeff
Der Alte Fritz said…
Do the rules allow you to shoot at the cavalry as they pass by the Stollen infantry before the inevitable cavalry melee?

Those rascally Red Jagers retreated to the woods, I see. Let them stay there and just pin them with a token force and let the rest of YOUR jagers pick another target (cavalry?). Numbers should tell the story.

Popular posts from this blog

Presenting the Anspach-Bayreuth Kuirassiere!!!

Here they are, with the rearmost nine figures still drying, three squadrons of the Anspach-Bayreuth Kuirassiere, now in the service of the Grand Duchy of Stollen. And now, it's onto that artillery!

Taking Stock Part II: The (As Yet) Unpainted but Planned OOB. . .

  Two companies of Reichsarmee grenadiers painted back in 2017 or 2018.  Minden Austrians of course. A lovely early autumn day here in the grand duchy.  Bright sunshine and a light breeze with cool temperatures will make for some very pleasant late afternoon lawn mowing in a little while.  But first a bit more discussion of painting plans for the future. Last time, I looked back at the various and sundry units, support troops, and civilians that I've managed to paint in the last 17 years as the Grand Duchy of Stollen project has developed.  So today, let's look into the seemingly bottomless Drawer 'o' Lead to my left for a clue to the new direction.  Be forewarned, it's not going to be a quick job getting everything painted and based, but there we are. The following plans are based on the pile of unpainted figures already here.  Any future purchases will be limited to small things that might be needed to fill out the envisioned units (the odd few officers mounted o

Having a "No Day". . .

  F or the almost 20 years that she lived in Mexico, one of my late mother's Irish friends frequently mentioned having a "No Day."  A day with no social obligations, chores, tasks, or other work that interfered with whatever personal interests took one's fancy on the day in question. Since today -- a gray and chilly Saturday -- is Mom's birthday, the Grand Duchess is out with friends, and the Young Master is ensconced on the sofa in the TV room with a cold, yours truly is taking his own such No Day.  I think Mom would approve of my decision to make the world go away, as the old Eddie Arnold song intoned, even if only for a little while. So, I will spend Saturday afternoon focused on that first squadron and small regimental staff of Eureka Saxon cuirassiers.  These have stood waiting  untouched over on the painting table for almost three weeks while we skied and otherwise gadded about with snowy, winter outdoor activities. I hope to share a painting update Sunday a