The first two guns are German 150mm, the 'workhorse' heavy guns of the German army.
The second two are British 6" howitzers, with the characteristic lack of gun shield.
Thursday, December 23, 2010
WW1 artillery...
The push to catch up on the piles of unpainted lead continues, with four WW1 artillery guns that I bought several years ago. The guns come from the Irregular 'Really Useful Guns' range. More photos can be found on my web page 'The Great Adventure'. Go to the Photo Gallery.
The first two guns are German 150mm, the 'workhorse' heavy guns of the German army.
The second two are British 6" howitzers, with the characteristic lack of gun shield.
The first two guns are German 150mm, the 'workhorse' heavy guns of the German army.
The second two are British 6" howitzers, with the characteristic lack of gun shield.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Battle for Sabac, Serbia, 17 August 1914
In the second of our 'less well known theatres of operations' games marking the 25th birthday of the Great War Spearhead wargames ru...
-
It's been quite a week of wargaming. Wednesday evening Murray and I completed the Great War Spearhead game in the alps . Wednesday saw u... -
During the Great War the eastern and Italian fronts saw fierce fighting across rugged and mountainous terrain. Our preferred WW1 rules syste...
-
It's the Middle East theatre in 1915. British forces have been molested by the fire of a new Turkish armoured train providing support t...
No comments:
Post a Comment