Generalfeldmarschall Graf Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher sets out to review his troops.
11 minutes ago
Wednesday, 20 January 2010
PBEM Kriegsspiel – The Waterloo Campaign
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
My favourite blogs
-
More progress on Dendermonde - Finally finished texturing and painting the main elements of the Dendermonde defenses. Still need to finish off the Gatehouse but getting there. Next...
-
Manöver der weißen Armee - Army White are on manoeuvres today! Army White show off the latest armour and infantry joint attacks. Note use of machine gun company supporting the assa...
4 hours ago -
Another Unimog - Along with the dodgy British truck conversion, Tim produced another Unimog command bus for me from his never ending box of 'high quality merchandise' . ...
9 hours ago -
The English Civil War - 1646 - 1646 began with the situation still very much in Parliament's favour. 1645 had seen the Royalists try two offensives, both of which had been easily block...
15 hours ago -
Conference of Wargamers (CoW)- 2025 at Missenden Abbey - Just back from another excellent CoW. Next year’s will be at Cranfield Institute of Technology, so I made the most of the splendid bar, with its mirrors an...20 hours ago
-
Conference of Wargamers 2025 - Part 2 - Up bright and early Sunday morning so I can have a leisurely breakfast before running my China game. As mentioned in the previous post I had broken the b...
1 day ago -
Paper Gallies & a box of shame - Whilst searching the dark corners of the Toy Cupboard for some figures for another Mini-Campaign, I came across a plastic box (one of those the takeaway...
1 day ago -
Helgin's Revenge - Over the winter. Helgin's shipyard was busy and by spring the largest ship that had been seen in these waters was finished. With a new consort, and a balis...
1 day ago -
The Nelson Touch - *An oldie but goodie, as some might say - at least I certainly would!* Wargames set during the age of sail have given me some cracking games over the yea...
2 days ago -
ECW Game report - The Battle of Raventon Crossing - This is an English Civil War battle report following on from the previous post where some pre-game actions were tested to influence an army's deployment,...
2 days ago
About Me
- Robert (Bob) Cordery
- I have been wargaming for as long as I can remember. One of the first toys that I was bought was a wooden fort that was garrisoned by assorted lead soldiers ... and I have never looked back! The first wargames book I bought was CHARGE! (although I had taken out [and repeatedly read] Donald Featherstone's WAR GAMES book beforehand [and many thanks to John Curry for republishing it!]). My first 20mm figures were the good old Airfix Guards Infantry and Band (in shocking pink!), soon followed by others as they were released, and by 1968, when I bought my first metal Hinton Hunt 20mm figures, I had a large collection of World War II figures, tanks, guns, and aircraft. I was a founder member of WARGAME DEVELOPMENTS and have been the treasurer and membership secretary ever since. I have also organised – along with Tim Gow - the annual conference (COW – Conference of Wargamers) for more that fifteen years. My main interests are wargaming any wars from 1850 onwards, although I have a special interest in Colonial, the Spanish Civil War, and World War II wargaming. I also have a special interest in wargames that use square or hex grids for movement and weapon ranges.
Is that a Hinton Hunt Blucher? Stryker has just posted his on Vintage Hinton Hunt Wargames Figures and I am in the middle of painting mine - typical, you don't see one for years then three of them turn up together...
ReplyDeleteOld Metal Detector,
ReplyDeleteI am not sure as the figure was part of the set of BATTLE OF WATERLOO figures sold by Del Prado a few years back.
The figures they supplied were a mixture of sizes and poses, and were obvioulsy from several different ranges.
Some of them may well have been cast from Hinton Hunt moulds.
All the best,
Bob