NEW RELEASE SCALE75

planetFigure

Help Support planetFigure:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
Here's what I don't like: the title (I am guessing they are trying cash in on this year being the 150th anniversary of Gettyburg though a tad tardy), the boxart and the cartridge box looks undersized to me. Also I would most likely ditch the bowie knife if depicting a Confederate from 1863-. What I like the figure. That is a pretty nice looking figure. The head looks a tad like a classical sculpt, but the might just be the boxart. I do like that the figure is lean. I have a problem with CW figures in general and this figure is a good example of the issue; why are the Confederates the only ones depicted with patched and torn uniforms, the Union soldier went through the same campaigns.

Edit: Figure companies need to stop the madness I can only buy so many figures at one time:stop::inpain::whistle:
 
Nice figure but what's with the "Pickett's Shame" title? I don't get it.

Colin

I think it is a translation issue. Some words just don't translate exactly the same. I don't think they meant shame seeing as they produced such a beautiful figure.(y)

Bob
 
Here's what I don't like: the title (I am guessing they are trying cash in on this year being the 150th anniversary of Gettyburg though a tad tardy), the boxart and the cartridge box looks undersized to me. Also I would most likely ditch the bowie knife if depicting a Confederate from 1863-. What I like the figure. That is a pretty nice looking figure. The head looks a tad like a classical sculpt, but the might just be the boxart. I do like that the figure is lean. I have a problem with CW figures in general and this figure is a good example of the issue; why are the Confederates the only ones depicted with patched and torn uniforms, the Union soldier went through the same campaigns.

A little overly tattered but still possible. I agree with all your comments in regards to the equipment.
 
Perhaps they are referring to Picketts faulty tactics that led to his men being subjected to enfilading fire for most of their advance.
Actually, the men who made it to the Union Lines were, for the most part, Pettigrews men.
Agree with the comment regarding the surfeit of Confederate figures...but I guess they sell.
 
Yea well I guess it is perspective, I think there are a lot of Union figures as compared to the Southern boys. lol
 

Latest posts

Back
Top