Here is the latest work from the epoxy pits.  I am learning and  making some of my own figures for the War of 1812.  I have been getting some advice (well a lot) from Forest at Knuckleduster.  These figures are all brave patriots who are resisting the invader.

 

 

Left to right - three dollies for infantry, a drummer torso, an enthusiastic patriot, a militia man and an infantry torso. 

 

 

 Some Dolly work on figures from Knuckleduster and a casualty sitting on the ground (Think Brock at Queenston Heights).   The third from the left is a Highland Seargent - see the sash over the left shoulder. 

More Highlanders  -  the great Highland Bagpipe, a man without his bonnet at support arms, a skirmisher running and a dolly at shoulder arms

 

 

Brock, a highland officer and a few charging dollies. 

 

 Please feel free to comment.

 

The fighting in the Nigara Peninsula was not really good for either country.  There was a scorched earth campaign, and regretably many Civilians were killed and dehoused.

 

 

At Chippewa, the English lie low and await the invaders.

 

At a turning point for the battle - the yankee line is moving to outflank the 100th  Foot. 

 

And that night in the laager - an army marches on its stomach - and wargame umpires march with bottles

Much like a wargame convention I attend the American Concrete Institute meeting semi annually.  here is a photo-montage of what is needed - name badge, phone, not so smart phone, power supply, aspirin, business cards, pencil program and hotel key.

Lots of photos pending....