Pride and Prejudice (1 Viewer)

jazzeum

Four Star General
Joined
Apr 23, 2005
Messages
38,385
I was wondering if anyone has photos of these figures. I'm reading the book now and would be interested to see what the figures actually look like.

Thanks.

Brad
 

Here is a picture I took when the range was released some years ago. There will be other figures added next year that can be used with these.
Ken
 

Sorry...I just found another one that may be helpful to you.
All the best,
Ken
 
hi ken.great pictures.any hope for some new american revolution figures this year,or next year?best regards ronald.
 
Thanks Ken. I also saw the retired figures on your site, which are the principal characters in the book. Are you planning to reissue some of these figure or add some additional figures, or perhaps issue figures from other stories like Sense and Sensibility.

I've also been watching the series on Hulu, the one with Colin Firth, as I read the book and enjoying it quite a bit.

Brad
 
We would not reissue the former figures exactly as they were sculpted or painted in the future. I have designed and sculpted several new additions that are not directly from the novels, but are necessary villagers and visitors to add depth to the old releases. These, along with a few more identifiable characters will appear next year along with a few new buildings.
Thanks for asking,
Ken
 
Thanks Ken. Perhaps Mr. Collins? No release should be without him or Miss Bingley :wink2:

Brad
 
These are handy figures. Robin.
 

Attachments

  • P7280001.jpg
    P7280001.jpg
    280.8 KB · Views: 422
I'm not sure that would work Robin as Jane Austen wrote in the 1810s.
 
Ken, one of my favorite series of releases over the years and very versatile. I remembering seeing pictures a long time ago of some potential releases, and I really hope they are eventually released.
 
Ken, one of my favorite series of releases over the years and very versatile. I remembering seeing pictures a long time ago of some potential releases, and I really hope they are eventually released.

Thank You...I have made some improvements to those sculpts and added a few more. I always thought the series had potential, but was but on the back burner... We have simply moved it back to the front. This series will be perfect to use with some of the American subjects we are doing for the same period. (1803-1818)
The tailoring guides used by Americans came from either Paris or London, with Queen and Lapsleys (London) being very popular. Civilians in the middle classes would appear almost identical, the differences in everyday dress can be more obvous in the classes at either end, but some are subtle.
I will cover this in more detail in one of the 2017 issues of The Standard, our quarterly Collector's Club magazine.

All the best,
Ken
 
The tailoring guides used by Americans came from either Paris or London, with Queen and Lapsleys (London) being very popular. Civilians in the middle classes would appear almost identical, the differences in everyday dress can be more obvious in the classes at either end, but some are subtle.

This is why WBritain remains my primary source of figures. Your dedication to accuracy and genuine proclivity for scholarship make your figures great.
 
Thank You...I have made some improvements to those sculpts and added a few more. I always thought the series had potential, but was but on the back burner... We have simply moved it back to the front. This series will be perfect to use with some of the American subjects we are doing for the same period. (1803-1818)
The tailoring guides used by Americans came from either Paris or London, with Queen and Lapsleys (London) being very popular. Civilians in the middle classes would appear almost identical, the differences in everyday dress can be more obvous in the classes at either end, but some are subtle.
I will cover this in more detail in one of the 2017 issues of The Standard, our quarterly Collector's Club magazine.

All the best,
Ken
Really like where this is going. Well done.
 
Nice to see there are some fans out there.

Hi Brad,

I too am a big fan of this colourful series and am eagerly looking forward to the next instalment...

'Pride and Prejudice and Zombies'.

See you and Ken in Chicago, Andy.
 
'Pride and Prejudice and Zombies'.

German Zombies ?

Dead Snow 1 and Dead Snow 2 can serve as inspiration. The 2nd movie was better.
 
A very useful set of civilians for Napoleonic dioramas and the lady in the purple dress fits in well enough from FIW to Victorian times.

Steve
 
I wonder how many of you have read the books. They are great books and classics of literature.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top