New from Murawski Miniatures - more Vistula Legion

The newest releases from Murawski Miniatures are now available: this time its Vistula Legion in gaiters ( the first releases were in overalls ).

There are quite a few head variations as well.

 Grenadiers / voltiguers in shako

 Grenadiers in Czapka

 Fusiliers

 Skirmishers

 Cornet player / NCO / Voltiguer-grenadiers

 Officers

 Standard bearer, sapeur, drummer

Hope you like the new figures. They are available from me via the Murawskiminiatures.com website. Or please email me for details ( email is in the profile box).

Polish Napoleonic Uhlans painted by Francesco Thau

 Beautiful Murawski Miniatures Polish Uhlans painted by Francesco Thau. Wow.

 Hope you like them.

 Casualty figure

 Plus a quick one of the firing line.  There'll be a post dedicated to these soon.

Uhlans and command

Happy new year to everyone!  Please see my latest offerings comprising of the first pictures of the Uhlans in the post 1810 uniform and some command vignettes. Hope you like them.

 Cavalry general, ADC delivering a message and elite company body guard

 ADC on rearing horse

 Infantry general, colonel and ADC on horse pulling up.

 Uhlan's in post 1810 uniform

 Elite company on left of picture

 Bugler

 Casualty figure on LHS

 Officer - flag from GMB (even if the miserable bugger wont list my products on his website...........)

 Colour scheme inspired by one Mr Kerry Thomas aka "Valley-boy"

Grand Duchy of Warsaw firing line

I've just finished the first Murawski Miniatures firing line. The weather is shocking here at present so had to take the pictures indoors - hence they are worse than usual!

The firing line pictured here is of the 10th regiment in 1812, and comprises of 20 different figures.

Hope you like the pictures and hopefully get some better shots in teh new year when the weather is better.

The figures are available from my good self unpainted or from the Murawski Miniatures website.

Murawski Miniatures Krakus painted by Francesco Thau

All I can say is a big "wow".  Please don't take my word for it though - have a look yourself!

 Officer and 2 of the 3 troopers available

 Standard bearer: apparently they didnt use trumpeters or standards.

 By all accounts if was a "follow-me" sort of thing.

 According to some sources the Krakus, made up of the landed gentry and their tenants, were some of the best light cavalry available to Napoleon in 1813.

 Polish horse stock was some of the best in Europe at the time.

 The Krakus were born in the saddle and used to defending what was theirs.

 There is some confusion as to the horses however as Napoleon mentioned some mounted on small ponies. All other references I have seen refer to the Krakus as battle cavalry and this is how we decided to portray them.

 The standard of painting here by Francesco is staggering.

Many thanks to Francesco for sharing the pictures. The Krakus, and an entire range of Grand Duchy of Warsaw Poles are available from me and Murawski Miniatures.