$ 45.00
This Mexican infantryman will not see Mexico again! A defender’s shot has found its mark.
$ 45.00
“Juan Seguin” of Texas. A member of a notable Tejano family Seguin was one of the couriers Travis sent out of the Alamo to seek help and reinforcements.
Sold Out - $ 49.00
“John Davis” of Kentucky
$ 59.00
“James Butler Bonham” of South Carolina. Bonham stands defiantly, sword in one hand, rifle in the other supporting the “1824” Republic of Texas Flag.
$ 59.00
RTA033B the same figure as above but this time the standard is the world-famous “Texas State Flag”.
$ 65.00
“Swinging Rifle — James Buchanan, AL” Either out of ammunition or no time to reload this Alamo defender uses his weapon as a club.
$ 115.00
RTA051 Officer Charging with Sword
$ 115.00
RTA053 Dragoon with Lance Thrusting Downward
$ 115.00
RTA054 Dragoon with Lance Held Up
$ 49.99
Joe", the personal manservant of Col. Travis was one of the few African- Americans present at the battle. Santa Anna spared only the women and the children and… a few...
$ 39.00
The husband and father of two of the Alamo’s few survivors. This figure has Dickinson firing his old blunderbuss at the advancing Mexicans.
$ 42.00
Capt. Baugh was the Adjutant of the Alamo Garrison and a native of Virginia.
$ 42.00
Fuentes was one of a small group of native Texans recruited by Juan Seguin who fought and died during the final battle.
$ 42.00
A member of the New Orleans Grays who, like his comrades-in-arms, died at the Alamo.
$ 47.00
Colonel de la Pena was one of the most interesting “personalities” of the Battle of the Alamo because he took part in the battle and wrote a record of it....
Sold Out - $ 79.00
The famous inventor of the knife and one of the Alamo’s most famous defenders was actually on his sick bed when the final battle took place...Even though weak Bowie puts...
$ 50.00
Two of the defenders making every shot count in the doomed battle...
$ 39.00
One of Davy Crockett’s backwoods volunteers who journeyed with him to Texas to join the fight for Texan independence.
$ 39.00
This Pennsylvania native was born in 1800 and moved to Texas in 1835. He took part in the siege of Bexar and became part of the Alamo garrison where he...
$ 39.00
This Louisiana man was one of just 23 men from this volunteer militia unit that fought and died at the Alamo on that fateful morning of March 6, 1836. He...
$ 49.00
Micajah Autry, originally from North Carolina was born in 1793 and fought previously in the War of 1812. A well-read and educated man he had been a farmer, teacher and...
$ 39.00
A recent migrant to Texas, he came to seek his fortune and adventure... At the Alamo he will find neither but well-armed with his rifle, a pistol and a knife...
$ 39.00
Another of the Easterners who sought their future in Texas. Here he advances on the Mexican infantry storming over the wall in early dawn of March 6.
$ 109.00
In the early hours of March 1, 1836 a small, mounted force of 32 men picked their way carefully through the Mexican lines and then made a mad, wild dash...
$ 109.00
The youngest volunteer in the Ranger Company and also one of the youngest in the entire Alamo Garrison... just 16 years old. His father was to have been part of...
$ 109.00
Tom Millar was a member of the Gonzales Ranging Company of Mounted Volunteers. Under the command of Lieut. George C. Kimble and Capt. Albert Martin, Millar and 30 other men...
$ 109.00
Another horseman of the Gonzales Ranging Company armed only with a pistol.
$ 39.00
Originally born in England he moved to Texas from Mississippi where he had been a farmer. At the Alamo he was a member of Capt. William Carey’s artillery company. Here,...