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unknown member writes:

@Puster,
"The "one size fits all" horse is the bane of historical cavalry"

I've got to agree, and especially since the advent of Ebob's universal horses, now every horse for Ancient Greece to World War Two German look the same too!

Luckily our Sculptor here at TAG, Nick Collier is a 'dab-hand' with horses, and his Renaissance range covers 46 different from, small ponies through to huge Polish Hussar horses.
link

I think it makes a huge difference to the way armies look against each other if not only are their troopers different, but their mounts are distinct too.
:-)


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unknown member of The Assault Group writes:

Work on our Spanish Century continues with more greens, dolls and parts from our Master Sculptor's talented hands.

Spanish wife

Firstly - and the only complete 'greens' on show in this batch of miniatures - are a pair of Spanish Wives. These wives - not sutlers or whores, as designated by the visible wearing of the households keys on their skirts - are going to be given away next month with a Spanish Century offer.

Secondly, we have the dolls and horses for the three cavalry types necessary for the armies of the New World and Italy. Heavy Cavalry are represented by Lancers for both theatres, but the Conquistador variants have 3/4 armour and heavy kneeboots consistent with the rest of our miniatures, where as the European versions will have full plate from head to toe. Conquistador horses are shown with bells and bridles with fringes. Light cavalry for the period is supplied by Genitors with very light armour and javelins.

More early ordinance

Also, we have another ordinance piece to add to our growing 16th Century 'park'. This is a medium-sized piece with a simple aiming device, taken from an Albrecht Durer print.

In addition to all that, we have the first sneaky peak at the TAG Landsknechts. These dolls are for the first 'incarnation' of these German mercenaries, when they are heavily influenced by the Swiss. More, of course, later...

Finally, we have standing ponies for our dismounted cossacks. The holders for these have been around for a while (pictured on our site), but only in the last few days has Nick Collier (our Senior Sculptor) finished these mounts for them.

So... plenty to be getting along with, and hopefully something to inspire...

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