The west (2 Viewers)

[Spanish soldier]

what year was released this series? I want to return to K & C release this series with new figures.I have bought three figures on eBay and are very well

 

[Lewey Gun Vick]

what year was released this series? I want to return to K & C release this series with new figures.I have bought three figures on eBay and are very well

Hi there! I believe that this series was released in March of 2009, I believe the next release will be in March of 2010, but if I'm wrong I'm sure one of the K&C collectors can answer your questions...

Vick

 

[Spanish soldier]

I referred to a collection which had been earlier in 7 th cavalry and General Custer fighting the Sioux and Cheyenne.

 

[kreddy]

Are you talking about the figures they had in 1998?
(Custer was TW28 . . . I'd scan the brochure for the picture, but the system says it's too much to handle.)

 

[Spanish soldier]

thanks for the information, he spent eleven years, a modern reprint of this line for 2010?

 

[kreddy]

thanks for the information, he spent eleven years, a modern reprint of this line for 2010?

By the way, that looks like TW26 - "Standing Calvaryman loading rifle."

 

[Spanish soldier]

I have TW-23, 24 & 25, I would like to see TW-26 to complement my small collection of this series, I do not like the wounded and dead figures, figures on horseback are very nice but I do not like the lead rope so that bring long

 

[Spanish soldier]

I meant that the reins of the horses are very long

 

[thebritfarmer]

What is wrong with that horses face

 

[kreddy]

I meant that the reins of the horses are very long

Is the horse a cousin of Mr. Ed?!?

 

[Spanish soldier]

The US cavalry sometimes used the gatling gun in the Indian wars? or only happens in some Western movies?

 

[Boyer PFC]

The cavalry did have access to gatling guns and they were offered to Custer on his last mission. The problem was they were too heavy to move quickly over the rough terrain. Since the Cavalry was facing a highly mobile enemy, gatling guns were not worth much, except for defensive purposes. Obviously, Custer and most other Cavalry commanders did not see the need to use them for defensive purposes. I do not know of any recorded indian battle where gatling guns were used.
In the reading I have done on the Indian Wars, I find most interesting that Indian records indicate that they were afraid to fight infantry soldiers. Being nomadic, I suppose they did not understand this form of fighting unit and avoided infantry columns, which was not that difficult to do.