How about a VC with a bike riding/pushing for the ho che min trail transporting supplies

Thanks for the request, added to the lists!

Quote from: Leon on 13 August 2011, 01:14:24 AM
Thanks for the request, added to the lists!

I would love to see more of the figures in the catalogue or otherwise. If possible, I would consider adding the following:

1. Casualties in various positions
2. ARVN
3. Downed helicopter
4. Different types of helicopters
5. Green Beret
6. Australians
7. More poses or men dressed for the field
8. Firebases, w/ appropriate artillery, sandbag and bunkers
9. Peasants- male, female, adult and children in village and in field
10. VC-NLF types (as opposed to NVA)
11. Oxen, chickens, pigs
12. Montagnards   
13.
Great line as is... 

There's a whole line of Australians... 
http://www.pendraken.co.uk/Post-War-c20/Vietnam-Australian-sc136/ 

Quote from: mad lemmey on 24 October 2011, 05:56:36 PM
There's a whole line of Australians... 
http://www.pendraken.co.uk/Post-War-c20/Vietnam-Australian-sc136/ 

And they're lovely:


More pics:
http://nikharwood.pbworks.com/w/page/7825429/CWC%20Australian%20battlegroup

There are also civilians & other useable figures in the Indo-China range: http://www.pendraken.co.uk/Post-War-c20/Indo-China-sc135/

I've mixed in some of these into my VC forces for a bit more variety - again, pics here:


http://nikharwood.pbworks.com/w/page/7825448/CWC%20Viet%20Cong%20battlegroup

A downed helicopter could be easily sorted with a UH-1 and a hammer 

More Indo china french never mind that sixties sideshow.

Jim

NEED MORE TANKS.......

IanS

There are sandbag / boxes / in WWII range that are appropiate.

I like the idea of green beret or special forces. have my vote for those

UH-1C Huey "Hog"

Should be an easy one since there is already a Huey.

Added, we'll be looking at adding the Hog soon.

US bazooka teams?

Bazooka - no 90mm RCL, almost always left in the fire base, tanks not being that comon for the NVA or VC.....

IanS

Not even for bunker busting?

From what I've read RR were not generally  carried on patrol but if an assault on a fortified position or a city block  was planned then they were lugged along. Of course this neat division depended on actions being neatly divided into patrols or assaults and of course that was not the case.

For what it's worth, and on no real hard evidence, I kinda have the impression that you were much more likely to see Marines with RR than Army units.
Probably cause they were well hard and didn't notice the extra weight!

Dave Turner

A crash Huey could be great. Vote for this