Another Volley and Bayonet action, this time set during the Austrian wars of 1859, since Adrian had just finished painting the Italian troops. The battle was fictional, pitting Austrians against a French/Italian force. The figures are 15mm, all painted by Adrian, and the buildings are scratch built by Adrian. This isn't a battle report, just a chance to show off some of Adrian's beautifully painted 15mm armies.
Austrians advancing, with sharp shooters in front.
French waiting, dug in in and around a town.
Austrian artillery masses to begin a bombardment.
Italians, with artillery, in some prepared field defences.
French Hussars enter the battle.
And... French lancers....
Hot action around a town as the French attack defending Austrians. The town changed hands several times.
Austrian cavalry abut to go into action.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
A bit of 'gaming variety
I think I may finally starting to get the hang of this 'retirement' thing.. albeit that I have to agree with a journalist who recent...
-
A couple of photos I posted onto a local club Fb page last week had me thinking about the armies I have built over the years. It seemed re...
-
Can you ever have too much of a good thing? Well maybe. There was a craze went around the 'modelling' web a year of two ago for buil...
-
Early spring 1915, and Russian forces launch a counter-attack up a river valley somewhere in Galicia, with the limited aim of securing a vit...
Very cool. Those shots of the battle swirling around the town look cool.
ReplyDeleteBy the way, check out this post here on my school blog...
http://room2ola.blogspot.com/2010/04/anzac-day-10th-anniversary-edition.html
My son wrote a series of newspaper articles on Galipolli for a history assignment. He can certainly turn a phrase.
How do you turn a phrase?
Nick
Oh, you may be amused by the earlier post too - I had my class re-enact, well, WW1!
The action around the town was pretty full on.. it changed hands several times, with the Austrians holding on despite losing the town to French shock troops at one stage.
ReplyDeleteNice writing from your son by the way.
Cheers
Robin
Although V&B isn't my thing, I have to admit that I could look at Adrian Powell's armies, and his terrain pieces all day. Wonderful stuff!
ReplyDeleteCheers,
Ion