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Products Found:
S19 - Foot officers with uncovered shakos; two with blue-grey uniforms, two with white uniforms.
£6.00
S18 - Foot officers with covered shakos, white uniforms.
£6.00
S17 - Foot officers with covered shakos, blue-grey uniforms.
£6.00
Prussian Uniform Plate 1
£7.00
Prussian Uniform Plate 4
£7.00
Prussian Uniform Plate 9
£7.00
Prussian Uniform Plate 15
£7.00
Prussian Uniform Plate 36
£7.00
Prussian Uniform Plate 37
£7.00
Prussian Uniform Plate 40
£7.00
Prussian Uniform Plate 43
£7.00
Prussian Uniform Plate 50
£7.00
Categories Found:
Uniform Plates
Peter Bunde's Brigade plates are without doubt the best modern research into Napoleonic uniforms available on the market. They are presented in an A4 format with the plate on one side and the information on the reverse. These plates are my usual starting point for research if a plate on the subject is available. Whilst I do not always agree with his conclusions I have rarely
found an outright mistake in Peter's research - he just sometimes reaches different conclusions using the available research information. I recommend them unreservedly! Note that I only stock the plates which are relevant to my figures. Many other plates are available on Peter's website.
Prussian
These figures in this range are suitable for the Prussian army from 1807 to 1815. They wear the new uniforms adopted after the 1806 debacle.
View Prussian Range
French
The figures in this range are designed to be suitable for the late Empire period, 1813-15. Although the Bardin regulation uniform is often described as the 1812 uniform, very few formations received these uniforms before 1813.
View French Range
Saxon
The figures in this range wear the uniforms adopted in 1810 when the Saxon army was reorganised. They are suitable for the period 1810 to 1815.
Prussian Line Artillery
This set of figures has been planned and researched for over two years. The main problem has been acquiring reliable information concerning the size, dimensions and construction specifics of the guns themselves. Once again, I must give credit to Peter Hofschroer for providing the detailed information I required. He provided me with a roll of microfilm on which were line drawings of Prussian artillery equipments, drawn between 1815 and 1818. The artillery pieces limbers and caissons described below have been put together using these details.
View Prussian Line Artillery Range
Trail-arms Musketeers
This is the classic ‘at the double’ pose for the Prussian army of this period. The men were trained to advance this way until they reached the point where they were needed on the battlefield. They would then form up and advance in the usual ‘march-attack’ poses or advance with levelled muskets if in close proximity to the enemy. These figures never sell in large quantities but should from part of any Prussian collection. Note that some assembly is required with these figures as the musket needs to be glued to the figure.
View Trail-arms Musketeers Range
