"Looking for....." Topic

…..a set of 28mm figures, ideally Napoleonic but other H&M periods considered, that can be (re-)configured to represent 4-5 men helping a wounded senior officer off the field of play/battle.

A little explanation might help. In essence, I'm currently producing a set of eight Sharp Practice scenarios revolving around the Brunswick contingent at Quatre Bras, one of which focuses on three rank-and-file who saw the Duke shot and fall from his horse and who rushed forward (as the rest of their unit retreated, unaware of what had happened) to pick him up and carry him back to their lines. They were later joined by a couple of colleagues and a staff officer, but struggled as they kept tripping over the Duke's sword and sash. French skirmishers nearby – not quite aware of what is going on, but realising something is up – are trying to stop them. The scene is probably best described by this model (which unfortunately is the wrong size and composed of flats, otherwise I would have snapped it up in a heartbeat):-

link

Interweb searches have produced nowt, unfortunately, but I was wondering if anyone on here had come across a set of figures that could be converted.

Also looking for French infantry casualties in greatcoats.

Hi,
due you posted here in 3d printing section, I guess you own a 3d printer? Maybe you can cut figures and create new models?

Then maybe this producer has the files, you can recreate to your needs

link

I see some poses, you can generate to the troops who carry the Duke. And the Duke himself is alo in the set.

And maybe if you look The La Baraque inn, where the Duke of Brunswick died after being wounded near Quatre Bras, you can find the model in this set

link

Thank you – I have other Najewitz Modellbau files and wasn't aware he did one exclusively for QB. I shall certainly be buying that one! The figure range looks interesting – I seem to recall seeing "trailers" for it over the past month or so.

I don't own a 3D Printer; my older son does, but it operates in plastic (great for buildings, not so good for items requiring fine detail – eg figures!).

Once again, thank you – that was very helpful.