Leon or anyone,
Does Pendraken do riderless horses?
AU20 in the Austrian 1860s range. I expect they are also available in one or other of the ACW ranges.
Mollinary
Yep, there's the standing horses, code AU20 in the Austrian range, and the same horses are coded as ACW35 in the ACW range as well. Other than those, we've got the regular limber/artillery horses which we can supply individually as well.
8)
Excellent. Thanks for the help chaps,
How elaborate/modern is the horse furniture on these models? I'm going to need held horses for the early eighteenth century at some point in the near future.
The standig horses wear simple saddles with blanketrolls both in front and rear. They have the straps from the saddle to the tail (sorry, don't know the english word for it...) and the breastharness ('martingale' I believe it is called...?). The saddle itself is a very simple, rounded affair with short stirrups.
The artilleryhorses won't work I fear simply because they are galloping. I must say that standing artilleryhorses would be very nice for most (if not all) ranges!
Hope this helps...
Cheers,
Rob
Quote from: Ace of Spades on 27 March 2014, 10:59:33 AM
The artilleryhorses won't work I fear simply because they are galloping. I must say that standing artilleryhorses would be very nice for most (if not all) ranges!
Hope this helps...
The limber horses are all in a walking/standing type pose, certainly not galloping! Unless you've been feeding them something funny...! :D
I believe I'm the only one that paints with enamels; you think that might have something to do with it...? :-\
On the other hand; 'trotting' was the word I should have used probably! Still; I consider them to be moving; not standing :P
Cheers!
Rob
Quote from: Ace of Spades on 27 March 2014, 03:19:40 PM
I believe I'm the only one that paints with enamels; you think that might have something to do with it...? :-\
:D
There's some in the Mongol stuff as well isn't there? Need to go check the box.