That is my question also. What did Obee exactly do?
What Andrew wanted me to do was repaint the Queen's Colour to the Regimental Colour.
I was a bit dubious about my skills in that sort of task, but I do love a challenge, so I accepted the commission.
On close examination of the figure, I could see some hair line cracking where the wrist joins the cuff of the left arm. I could see that the flagstaff was wire, so I could see that the flag was a separate casting, so I then very gently wobbled the flag until the gule joining the parts fractured and with some more gentle pulling and wiggling managed to remove the flag (inc. hand) from the arm and the flag pole.
It was then an ensy job to respray the flag with undercoat to mask the Union Jack, but I masked the crown decal with sticky tape as I used that again with the Regimental Flag.
Then it was just a 'lick of paint' to make the union jack on the top corner, a yellow base colour and deatils for the wreath with English Red Rose, Scottish Purple Thistle and Irish Emerald Shamrock.
The tassle needed painting again, as did the red for the flag pole, then a top coat of matt varnish spray and the flag was re-glued onto the arm and flagpole, and you can see the result.
The good thing about removing the flag was that I didn't have to handle the painted figure, it was therefore easy to use spary paint, and lighter to hold.
As far as a cost.. its priceless

and very unique beause its the only Regimental Colour in the "Thin Red Line" and I hope we will all see when Andrew assembles the 'lads' next week when these 5 figures arrive in Queensland.
Thanks for all your kind comments, I really appreciate your feedback becuse a lot of my work is only seen by a few people, so this worldwide forum expands the exposure.
Kind regards,
John