Trophy of Wales (4 Viewers)

Another made up hand to hand set.............The Lt.

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Before doctoring for war, Cetshwayo’s younger brother, Prince Dabulamanzi kaMapande, urges on two opponents in the Harvest games. The older regiments and younger, unmarried regiments had fierce rivalries, and jumped at any chance to display their prowess. The royal regimental guards patrol the entrance to the King's homestead.
Mike
 

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Another very nice display LT & Mike, like the Kraal. Is it JG ?

Always a pleasure !!

Thanks, Scott!
Indeed JG usually figures in somewhere with my displays. They just do the job so well. I'll post the redoubt soon, even though I think it looks more like a Viet Nam era sandbag base!
Mike
 
Enjoy watching you play Mike and a well thought of set up and photo. Now please continue playing and hope we'll see GICOP and others joining in. Damian's due but guess we have to wait until he gets his new camera....The Lt.
 
Enjoy watching you play Mike and a well thought of set up and photo. Now please continue playing and hope we'll see GICOP and others joining in. Damian's due but guess we have to wait until he gets his new camera....The Lt.
Currently we have another Durbanite flying the flag with Trophy and Durbar sets
 
Somebody has a bunch of Trophy Indian Mutiny set up one-bay.
http://http://cgi.ebay.com/Trophy-M...3286.c0.m14&_trkparms=66:4|65:1|39:1|240:1318
My question is on this one. How can it be Indian Mutiny when the Gatling had not come out in America 'til 64-65? Riddle me this, riddle me that.
Mike

Hi Mike

The set in question is listed in a MKL catalogue from around 1992 as

INDIAN ARMY EQUIPMENT

Set No: - EQ26/A. ELEPHANT GATLING GUN BATTERY

Elephant with Gatling gun carried on platform with two marching gunners. A mahout and a mounted British Officer

Sets available in khaki or blue uniforms


Cheers

Martyn:)
 
This and a long line of highlanders in khaki and yhou have one of the late scenes from Gunga Din
 
The charger horses transported from England to fight in the Zulu campaign of 1879 had a problem. They couldn't digest the local grasses effeiciently and some died after arrival in Natal, and not because of the rough one month voyage by sea either. The local ponies had been raised on the indigenous fare, and were much stronger in the environment. All this meant that the European horses needed to be fed hay and forage brought over with them.
These horse handler are prepare to give this pair of chargers of the 17th Lancers Regiment the daily feed of British hay.
Trophy Set EQ32 Aambulance Picket Line
Mike
PS-Damian-Is it true? How's the salad down there?:D
 

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The salads down here are quite good. we have a lot of hardy indigenous grasses here. You may have heard of some Durban Poisin and Swazi Gold. Maybe it was a bit strong for foreign horses. There was a guy from my class who left school and moved to California where he set up an import business selling these indigenous grasses in the Golden State. Seems he contravened a few minor regulations as there was a government agency the DEA or FBI I don't know which that took exception to this. Anyway the state of California being what it is kindly sent him to a university I think it was called the University of San Quentin where he did a eight year masters degree.
At the 20 year reunion everybody wanted to know what everyone else did after school., You know the usuual I went to the army, I became a policeman I did a Masters in Law etc . Only this dude could say I spent 8 years in San Quentin.
 
Trophy vs Conte at the 24th stands tall at the mealie bag barricade....The Lt.

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Lt.,
Another nic one, Joe...Nice to see all those redcoated Trophy lined up with Trooper Sydney Hunter of the NMP, or is it Henry Lugg?;)
On another post, Wishes for Christmas, you have 3 Trophy figs pictured that you say you need. I thought you had these guys already, except the Rev. What set are they from? Guy in the middle looks like the Quartermaster from
Quartermaster say No.
Have a Merry Christmas!
Mike
 
Lt.,
Another nic one, Joe...Nice to see all those redcoated Trophy lined up with Trooper Sydney Hunter of the NMP, or is it Henry Lugg?;)
On another post, Wishes for Christmas, you have 3 Trophy figs pictured that you say you need. I thought you had these guys already, except the Rev. What set are they from? Guy in the middle looks like the Quartermaster from
Quartermaster say No.
Have a Merry Christmas!
Mike


1879

The first twofigures are from an earlier edition of "The Storehouse at The Drift" as well as the Rev. The Rev dose appears in the later sets but the first two do not. The figure in the middel appears in Hokkie Leads them out with his pistol not lowered. I know Martyn will back be up on the above, Right Martyn?. It's Troop Henry Lugg whose hanging in with the redcoats...The Lt.
 
1879

The first twofigures are from an earlier edition of "The Storehouse at The Drift" as well as the Rev. The Rev dose appears in the later sets but the first two do not. The figure in the middel appears in Hokkie Leads them out with his pistol not lowered. I know Martyn will back be up on the above, Right Martyn?. It's Troop Henry Lugg whose hanging in with the redcoats...The Lt.

Absolutely correct Lt.
The figures are from the early 1991 Storehouse Set. They are, in order,
1 Cpl ANDERSON
2 Acting Assistant Commissariat DALTON
3 Rev. SMITH

Cheers

Martyn:)
 
Martyn & Lt.
Thanks fellow Men of Harlech!!! I guess I need the WHOLE SET! Will send off revised wish list to NPHQ forthwith...
Mike
 
Here's the Forward Supply Depot at Rorke's Drift prior to the expiration of Sir Bartle Frere's Ultimatum. Everyone is redy for the grand adventure!
Mike
 

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