Raw Figures |
Solid cavalry boots and thick woollen jackets under their chain-mail give them good body and leg protection as well. Units were organised into 'Banners' and typically armed with a Sabre, Lance, often a Shield, as well as Musket, Pistols and a Bow and Arrows. Some also carried large hand and a half swords on their horses, in case they get dismounted and have to continue the fight on foot.
These miniatures will be joining other Pancerni Banners that I have in my collection and as such are themed predominately in red.
Finished 'Banner', believe figures may be Wargames Foundry |
Focus on Banners |
A final hand painted Matt Varnish was added to give the figures a non shiny finish and to protect them on the tabletop.
Focus on horses |
I have another 6 Pancerni to complete plus a number of Polish characters and officers to be done in the next couple weeks.
Points: Basis 6 x 28mm Mounted Figures at 10 points ea.
TOTAL: 60 Points
Ah we do like a big flag! and with pennants flying whats not to like! - so 3 extra points for the flag and pennant work
Nice work
ReplyDeleteLoving these Mike! Lots of tempting troops in this era and theatre.
ReplyDeleteVery nice pancerni, Mike :)
ReplyDeleteGreat looking Polish cavalry!
ReplyDeleteBest Iain
You can never go wrong with a unit of Polish lancers. Great work on the lance pennants.
ReplyDeleteNice work on these. Back in the day when we played WRG 2nd chum Tim was a big fan of lots of Pancerni.
ReplyDeleteSuper work on these Pancerni, Mike! I always remember these guys being very useful on the table, usually doing the hard work of softening up the opponents, or drawing fire, before the fancy-dancy Hussars turn up for the Coup de Grace! Those Wargames Foundry sculpts might be venerable, but they're still great to paint.
ReplyDeleteWell done on these! I don't have a clue as to their historical role, but they look like a bunch not to be messed with.
ReplyDeletevery nice, the pennants really add a lot
ReplyDeleteWonderful pennants
ReplyDelete