Skip to main content

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!

Comments

Fitz-Badger said…
Impressive and imposing!
Congratulations, very nice work indeed, I'm quite jealous !
Ed said…
Here's another congratulations for an impressive unit.

Best Wishes for the New Year,

Ed v. H-F
Bluebear Jeff said…
You're right, the Future really does punch up the red. An impressive unit, Sir Stokes.


-- Jeff
Capt Bill said…
Handsome lads all...
DestoFante said…
Impressive -- bravo, Stokes, I cannot think of a better way to begin the New Year! Happy 2010!
tradgardmastare said…
Fantastic- a credit to your endeavour Sir!
marinergrim said…
Excellent. They just need their first battle honour now.
Phil said…
Well done Stokes.
My own prefered cavalry regiment organisation is as you have presented here, with the extra squadron officer, and the regimental standard not acting as a squadron officer. Makes much more sense at 30 figures, all ranks.
Wishing you and the family a prosperous 2010.
Phil
A J said…
A fine body of men, and excellent painting too! I hope they will serve well and help reverse the fortunes of Stollen arms.
jmilesr said…
Very impressive work - I really like the details on the painting steps you've provided in earlier posts. Those tips really help newcomers like me.

Have a happy new year

Miles
Der Alte Fritz said…
They should be very helpful in defending Stollen against those vile Zwickenaurers.
OIIIIIIIO said…
Terriffic work mate. Inspirational. Remarkably, the uniform is very similar to the Direktorats Gunning Grenadiere zu Pferde regiment. (On the table as metal-in-the-raw!).

OIIIIIIIO
tidders2 said…
Marvellous ! Super Cuirassier unit.

-- Allan

Popular posts from this blog

And It's the End of September!!!

  Saxony's Ploetz Cuirassiers, an illustration lifted from the Kronoskaf website, which has thus far guided my spectacularly glacial painting of 30 28mm Eureka Saxon cuirassiers purchased all the way back in October 2016. A gray, cool Saturday here in Mid-Michigan with rain in the forecast. The Grand Duchess is away at a conference, so it's just "The Boys" here at home. The Young Master (almost 15) has retreated to his room for something or other following breakfast while I have stolen back down here to Zum Stollenkeller (masquerading as my office) with a second mug of coffee and both cats comfortably ensconced nearby. Enjoying the late morning and still in my pajamas! Not much planned for today beyond designing a couple of promotional flyers for workshops my department is presenting (small parties we will throw?) in October and November.  With maybe a bit of on the next podcast script. More important,  I am toying with the idea of returning for an hour or...

Happy September 2nd!!!

    T his weekend, the question of what, precisely, constitutes an "imagination" came up in an online forum of which I am a part.  To be fair, the issue originates from further afield in a Facebook group that I am not a member of, but I weighed in with my own view.  The following was in response to the question posed yesterday (Sunday) morning by an exasperated member of my own rather more gentlemanly town square, who had been met with a strident response to information he shared about his (admirable) hobby activities on said FB group.  Here is, more or less, what I wrote: To my mind, the concept of imagi-nation(s) is a broad one.  It can range from historical refights or what-if scenarios/battles/campaigns between armies of a particular era, to completely made up combatants operating in a quasi-historical setting, to the rather generic red and blue forces of the Prussian Kriegspiel that examine a particular tactical problem, task, or exercise.   ...