Peter recently changed his e-mail address ( I don't have it with me, it is on my PC at the office and I can't access it until the end of next week). He might have updated the correct "sales" e mail on his web site.
As often happens, I cannot find my own copy of the catalog, even though I had been consulting it almost daily over the past several weeks. I did find an old copy and looked at the bottom of the bases of some of the figures that I have, so here goes:
LIGHT HORSES
H10 light horse galloping w/head up – good for lancers, hussar and chasseurs
H10A light horse galloping w/head down – I don't like this horse at all as it seems to be too small for anything. Morbey uses it with his lancers.
MEDIUM
H12 medium horse galloping
H12a same as above, but with head up – both of these are good for dragoons and lancers
H1 medium horse walking or trotting – this is the best horse and I use it for my dragoons and for poses that have less animation (i.e swinging the swords over their heads)
H4 medium horse galloping – again, suitable for dragoons and lancers
H2 medium/light horse standing – a nice stationary pose good for officers and any rider that is not swinging his sword over his head.
HEAVY
H13 heavy horse galloping with legs out – this is my favorite heavy horse. The head is up and the front legs are slightly out in a pose that looks good with the French cuirassiers with shouldered swords and with any other heavy cavalry.
H6 heavy horse standing – good for second rank or units in reserve, but use only if the figure has its sword down or resting on its shoulder. I won't look good with a highly animated rider
H8 heavy horse galloping head down – front legs are really stretched out front and the back slightly leans forward – I don't like this horse because no matter how much I file the bottom of the base, the mold line makes it difficult to get the figure to stand up on its own, so sometimes gluing the horse to base is hard to do as the horse falls over before the glue sets.
H5 heavy horse galloping head up – I believe that the legs are bunched. OK pose, but sometimes it is hard to seat the rider because of the position of the neck – requires some extra filing to make the rider fit.
Note that H5, H8 and H13 together (mixed together) make for a very dynamic looking unit, sort of like the pix of the Scots Greys charging at Waterloo.