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According to The Manual Exercise, As Ordered by His Majesty, in 1764 by Hugh Gaine, 1775, the British manual of arms had no command to “aim,” instead the order was to “level muskets” before firing. But the belief that the English army just pointed their weapons down range and pulled the trigger was a fallacy. The actual command of “Present” called to “…raise up the Butt…to the right Cheek and [with] the left Eye shut, and look along the Barrel with the right Eye from the Breech Pin to the Muzzle.” The Regiments were practiced frequently, firing six rounds per man. Of course, this did not make every soldier a marksman and the pressure and confusion of battle led to hurried target acquisition, but the importance of aiming was recognized and taught in Britain’s professional army.
1/30 Scale
Matte Finish
Single Figure
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10058 Tecumseh 1810-1813 A History Store Exclusive.
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Chief Joseph Brant, 1777-83 Joseph Brant (Mohawk name Thayendanegea) grew up the Mohawk and Iroquois lands of New York, a territory under British influence. He attended Moor’s Charity School for...
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NEW! IN STOCK! British General Isaac Brock, 1812 Brock’s military career started at the age of 15 when he joined the 8th Regiment of Foot in 1785 with the rank...
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This warrior swings a simple and ancient combat weapon; the war club. This device has been employed as long as there has been armed conflict. Evidence of blunt-force trauma wounds...