During this period each Battalion fielded its own company of Grenadiers. However, it was common practice for these Grenadier companies to be detached from their Battalion and grouped together wth other companies to form shock Grenadier formations. This proved so effective that standing Grenadier units were subsequently raised, and the Grenadier companies dropped from line battalions. Thus, I have painted my Grenadiers as being from 3 different units with different regimental facing colours and with some uniform differences.
A Grenadier attack column to drive the fear into the enemy! |
All that lacing and cloth mitres nearly drove me crosseyed but I'm really pleased with the mass effect. I'm also pleased that I was able to get them finished before this year's painting challenge!
Figures for "the yellows" were donated by club mate Stephen - thanks mate! (my painting) |
Very nice
ReplyDeleteThanks Neil!
DeleteG'Day Paul,
ReplyDeleteThat is some mighty fine brushwork old chap! Well done that man!
All the best,
DC
Thanks mate - bit of a love/hate relationship with them and I could only face them in pairs once I got to all the lace bits :-)
DeleteVery nice - I like the sabot bases too
ReplyDeleteThanks mate - got them from Warbases
DeleteNice work Paul.
ReplyDeleteThanks Paul!
DeleteLooking excellent indeed!
ReplyDeleteAppreciate that - Cheers!
DeleteThey look rather nice Paul.
ReplyDeleteThanks Ray!
Delete