$ 48.00
IN STOCK! NEW!
The average soldier of the 18th century was expected to fire three volleys per minute. After the first volley, troops usually took from 20 to 30 seconds to reload. Upon loosing off the second volley, they would reload and the third volley would occur a minute after the first. Defending troops were expected to release two volleys in the time it would take their enemy to cover a hundred yards at a dead run. The second volley would hopefully be fired at less than 30 yards when the charging mass of men in tight ranks would have to endure the weight of lead at close range where the musket’s accuracy was greatly increased. The range of 30 yards and less was considered the most effective killing zone for massed firings.
1/30 Scale
Matte Finish
Single Figure
$ 120.00
PREORDER ONLY! DUE TO ARRIVE IN FEBRUARY Union General U.S. Grant Mounted Ulysses S. Grant has been widely acclaimed by both his contemporaries and historians as an exceptional horseman....
$ 120.00
IN STOCK! NEW! General George Washington Mounted, 1775-80 Congress created the Continental Army on 14 June 1775. Washington was chosen to become its commander-in-chief because of his military experience and the belief...
$ 48.00
IN STOCK! NEW! British 43rd Regiment of Foot, Standing Firing, 1780 According to The Manual Exercise, As Ordered by His Majesty, in 1764 by Hugh Gaine, 1775, the British manual of arms...
$ 48.00
IN STOCK! NEW! British 43rd Regiment of Foot Defending, 1870 This soldier takes up a defensive position. His bayonet is affixed and at the ready, and although rarely used in...