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Good to see that these aren't a re-release of 24th Foot ...... By the way, the soldiers are not wearing 'pants' ...... they wear 'TREWS' John

I've seen this problem many times, seems to happen 'in transit' so you have to very carefully bend them back straight. The big hassle is that with some hard metal, it is brittle and will break! Also sometimes the paint flakes and has to be retouched. I had a quite few swords on JJD figures...

I like the pics of the 105mm Firebase gun pit, most realistic !!!! John

I'm looking forward to seeing all these new figures when they come out painted, should be most colourful :) John

Guns and sweaty Gunners, just what I love to see :) John

Damien, another very realistic diorama, love the vegetation, I can almost feel the heat and humidity (unlike today in Wallan ?) Well done, John

Great work Damian, I saw this late last year when I visited Howard and was impressed with it at that stage. Good to see that he has now been able to show off all the figures in a realistic display, instead of boxes on the floor !!!! Well Done, John

Nice one, i is the Marne Taxi that the French Government 'enlisted' help from in September 1914 to ferry their troops to meet the German advance... Now you need some troops??? John

Thanks for the de-brief Robin, glad that you all have a great time, as I'm sure you would have. John

Thanks for the rundown on the dinner and all the news from Andy while in Brisbane. Hope to see pictures of all those new bits and pieces, John

I've already go two 'NEDS' in my collection from the late Craig Pearse who had Wilson Edwards Toy Soldiers. No room for any more :) John

He looks great Victor, another masterpiece. John

I'd love to see this one completed, particularly because I'm a Napoleonic collector :)

WONDERFUL, well don, John

Glad to help and yes, it does seem Mirofsoft isn't working now, hopefully it is only to be a shot down time? If you need the catalogue, I downloaded it and I can email you the .PDF. so send me a PM with your address. I'd say that the copper strip is used for the belts to hang the scabbard...

Found it ...... in an on-line Labayen catalogue on Mirof's site.. Under the category of Series No3 'Troupes Francais de ligne 1800 - 1815' 32E is 'Carabiniers, cavalier, tenure de parade 1812' Thefore he will have a white coat, brass helmet with red comb, brass cuirasse and buff belts edged...

If I could see what the hat/head looks like I maybe could ID this guy. Any chance of a close up shot? I can see in the instructions that there is an 'N' on the bugler's lace, so it must be Napoleonic. John

Congratulation Sir, great to see your promotion, John

No larger that 1000 pixels on any edge, try that :) John