indeed they did but its been a while since I looked so they may have stopped doing them, or more hopefully just be out of stock

Ginger

I know if you are faced with something that nicely painted its almost a shame to have to fight them.

Ginger

very nice indeed

Ginger

Very nice indeed, I am very fond of Dixon miniatures myself so I am wondering which ranges or the several at or about this period he does. i find his League of Augsburg range fit very well in the same unit with warfare ones for size and build and add a bit more variety of pose though the way warfare...

This is degenerating nicely lads keep up the good work

Ginger

Shocked at that old chap especially given three is such a flock of them. I will admit to forgetting about Dalauppror who posts here though

Ginger

There are quite a few Swedes on the Lardie forum I have heard they will do Swedish English translations one of them for "Jelly babies" I kid you not...

Ginger

we must stop being mean to Barry it is allegedly the season of good will.

Ginger

Barry, just goes to show why being a bit of a troll on this forum is quite so good for cheering me up when I am in a black mood.

I know how you feel I was called Reasonable once the shame, the dishonour.

Ginger

Sounds interesting

Ginger

what I like most is the conversions of the Wargames factory figures which I did not think all that good, & a bit lacking in conversion potential especially the infantry.

However your making a silk purse out of a sows ear old chap.

Ginger

Of course he will as the Forum's greatest Marlborough fan

Ginger

I rather like the idea and it would suit the Swedish tactic which was to use a proper volley or two by a whole formation at short range before closing in to mellee whilst their enemy was still shaken by impact of the volley. Something not entirety unlike the British voles and bayonet of latter wars....

Having followed the Scoundrel's blog for some time I think its Muskets and Tomahawks of which he is a fan but I am sure Donnybrook would be ideal as would my version of sharp practice for the 1680's - 1700 if I ever get that finished

Ginger

I have no evidence for it but pike rot sounds like an excuse made up by troops who had taken a couple of feet of their pikes to use as fire wood. I recall spear shafts & the like where traditionally ash which when polarded grows into thickets of long straight poles of various diameters which had a m...