28mm Perry Miniatures
And here is the full Naval Brigade accumulated over the last few years - various unreliable machine guns, crew and limbers, close-order and skirmish companies.
The latest batch have soft caps, rather than the more interesting sennet hats that some of them have.
When I take the the Sudan game out of the show circuit it is run as a participation game and part of this is providing some head wear for the participants - Pith helmets, fezzes - ok Tarbooshes really. So I recently commissioned a bespoke original pattern straw Sennet (boater type) hat from Philip Wrights, a traditional old milliners in Luton in the UK - the home of hats. They have recently been making them for the Royal Navy Museum in Portsmouth so that was good enough for me. I has a generic Naval Brigade tally on it. I shall source a few specific ship ones as I get some more information on units represented.
I have also added in a couple of new single figures as well- that appeared as my opening post in the painting challenge
The lady is the limited edition Mary Seacole figure from Partizan this year. The officer sipping tea was picked up from a mixed box of figures at a show and is of unknown provenance. The poor soul on the loo is part of a toilet humour set made by Colonel Bills - and the Thunderbox is by Foreground, if I remember.
Impressive work Dave!
ReplyDeleteVery nice! Loving the Naval Brigade, and can't wait to see your future ACW hat-wear (yes, I've already been looking for myself).
ReplyDeleteThe MDF toilet is by 4Ground, by the look of it. There's a Colonel Bills' Victorian toilet break miniature in the pipeline (err, bad choice of words) at the moment, entitled "Taking the Pith" which will come with the smaller W.C. model.
Great work Dave :)
ReplyDeleteVery nicemy done Dave!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful work!
ReplyDeleteGreat work!
ReplyDeleteYour naval brigade is a thing of envy sir!
ReplyDeleteWonderful work as usual Dave. Absolutely love the thunder box figures and the naval brigade will certainly get a fair bit of action next year knowing you. Great painting is always a joy to see.
ReplyDeleteOutstanding stuff Dave, and a real joy to watch you working on these too. Their uniforms will look especially eye-catching amidst all that Sudan sand :-)
ReplyDeleteOutstanding work and I love the poor fellow on the Thunder box...nice touch indeed.
ReplyDeleteThanks all... it's good to see the end of some parts of this project at last !
ReplyDeleteImpressive pieces. All of them.
ReplyDelete