malc
PlanetFigure Supporter
I'll let you know when I get one : )
There are documents - orders, decrees, orders, reports, graphic sources. There are data of archeology, preserved equipment, weapons and uniforms in collections and museums. There are dozens, if not hundreds of research books and articles written by scientists, researchers - people who dealt with more than one day issues related to the uniform of the Russian army during the Napoleonic wars, who worked with sources and did not build their theories on the principle - since we not seen, then you can think of anything.As I know nobody from the forum readers was there and could check all soldiers. I don't think all 200.000 russian soldier in 1812 had same equipements and the producer did not mention the GPS coordinates, exact time and the name of the figures ... I think there was some captured guns/bags etc.
According to the title the figures should resemble two soldiers of the Grenadiers at the Battle of Borodino - as an elite unit usually equipped with the most up to date gear - not equal to many other ordinary soldiers. Sometimes it pays to read through the conversation before posting -I don't think all 200.000 russian soldier in 1812 had same equipements and the producer did not mention the GPS coordinates, exact time and the name of the figures ...
I know this posting was a little time ago but if anyone has assembled the piece do they have the full measurement from the bottom edge of the base up to the top of the standard?
Geoff
I am still in the process of painting this fantastic model, but it is about 37cm tall (bottom edge of the base up to the top of the standard)
My, my - what a lot of fuss. Seems to me that a few have allowed history
to get in the way of creative art ....... and that will never do. This is a
monumental piece of dramatic art that might be on a plinth in a town
square somewhere commemorating the fallen. We should enjoy it as
such, Bravo.....brilliant
Mike