Friday, 9 November 2012
VBCW Canterbury Cathedral Infantry Battalion
The core of the battalion is three companies of infantry one of which is the command unit and one of which is an assault (grenadier) unit.
Support section of bicycle reconnaissance mobile troops.
Support Battery of a Royal Mounted Artillery WWI Field Gun from storage towed by a commercial van.
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how many factions in this civil war? the imagination can run wild. i love it!
ReplyDeleteAs many factions as you like: Blackshorts, regular army, RAF regiment, Marines, Guards, ILP Marxists, communists, independent groups run by landowners/capitalists, mercenaries, nationalists, gangsters.....etc, etc.
DeleteI have yet to write the rules but have a few ideas. :)
Really nice. I especially like your bases on these a lot. What was your method?
ReplyDeletePlastic slotta bases bought cheap from independents via eBay, glue soldier on with Loctite all purpose, milliput around the edge of the base to smooth it, paint, add static grass with while glue, Vallejo matt varnish and Voila!
DeleteNice to see Airfix retaking their rightful place on a wargame table. That company looks very good. well done.
ReplyDeleteThere is such an enormous range and choice of 1/72 at ridiculously low prices that it's a no-brainer decision.
DeleteGreat to see the Anglican league taking to the field, the Archbishop will be so proud
ReplyDeleteNever forget Archbish Runcie MC, ex tank commander, who knocked out three AT Guns in '45. Rumoured to be nicknamed 'killer' by his colleagues in the army.
DeleteHi John
ReplyDeleteThis being the British Army it was probably meant to be ironic; although the german anti tank gunners probably didn't see it that way