Cold Steel Miniatures
Specialist
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2011
- Messages
- 379
Sashes for the foot guards were different to line regiments. The 1802 regulations state 1st foot guards with a crimson sash with a central white stripe, Coldstream foot Guards wore a plain crimson sash and the 3rd foot guards wore a crimson,white and blue sash. As the Peninsular War went on all guard NC0 s had adopted plain crimson sashes.Nice painting ... well done.
Just a query ..... the sash work by the Sergeant is painted Red, White and Blue ....??
The regulations state that Senior NCOs wore a crimson sash with stipe of the facing colour running through the centre, so in this case, blue.
Maybe this one is a French sash that he picked up in the field ???
Also I would have expected a deeper shade of blue, more like Royal Blue for a Scots Guard (3rd Foot Guard) ???
John
Sashes for the foot guards were different to line regiments. The 1802 regulations state 1st foot guards with a crimson sash with a central white stripe, Coldstream foot Guards wore a plain crimson sash and the 3rd foot guards wore a crimson,white and blue sash. As the Peninsular War went on all guard NC0 s had adopted plain crimson sashes.
My NCO is being depicted at the battle of Talavera 1809 so I have presumed he still had the crimson,white and blue sash. when a standard comes in a few months it will be of the standard which was used at the time of Talavera. I may also do a Waterloo Standard for anyone who wants a later Standard.
As for the shade of the facings I think they are fine remember this fella has been marching and fighting under the hot Spanish sun for months so his uniform may have faded a bit.
hello fellas, here are a few images of the next soldier in this regiment. The drummer of the 3rd foot guards.
That's a fantastic looking figure, from sculpt to painting. Are these to be commercially available?
Brad
That's a fantastic looking figure, from sculpt to painting. Are these to be commercially available?
Brad
It doesn't get any better than this. That is an absolutely gorgeous figure! Definitely the work of Tatiana Gapchenko.
Thank you for the photos. It's just a brilliant piece. I love how she painted the leather articles and fabrics and the face, of course.
Joe