$ 50.00
NEW! IN STOCK!
During the American War for Independence most of the German troops were required to be clean shaven. Musketeers wore their hair quite long with a tightly wrapped queue or zopf that extended to the middle of the back. Side locks were worn, two to each side in the form of two horizontal curls at each side of the face. Lt. Johann Carl Philipp von Krafft, a soldier of Capt. Eigenbrod’s Grenadier company, stated in his diary that, “From this time, since Philadelphia we had to wear hair-locks again”. This would seem to indicate that the men had false queues if not real ones. On parade the hair was normally powdered in keeping with period custom, something that would persist throughout the century.
1/30 Scale
Matte Finish
Single Figure
$ 48.00
NEW! IN STOCK! 10th Royal Veteran Battalion, 1812 Between 1802 and 1820, 13 Royal Garrison Battalions, renamed Royal Veteran Battalions in 1804, were raised, taking into service army pensioners and...
$ 48.00
NEW! IN STOCK! French Imperial Guard Standing Cradling Musket The Imperial Guard contained elements of infantry, cavalry, and artillery regiments, as well as battalions of sappers and marines. Napoleon took...
$ 68.00
NEW! IN STOCK! French Imperial Guard Eagle, No.2 This Grenadier has the honor of being the Porte-Aigle, or Eagle Bearer, of the 1st Regiment of Imperial Guard Grenadiers. A small party...
$ 52.00
NEW! IN STOCK! French Imperial Guard Drummer, No. 2 This Grenadier is a drummer of the 1st Regiment of Imperial Guard Grenadiers during the Napoleonic Wars. The drum wasthe preferred...