Hi to all
Following on from this thread here announcing the release
https://www.planetfigure.com/threads/soga-miniatures-54-mm.338727/
I was lucky enough to be sent this and several others by the owner of SOGA MINIATURES and a PF member DMITRI BAEV a while ago but reviews have been delayed due to various personal issues so I appreciate the patience from the company
Who are SOGA , they were set up by Dmitri whoa has long had a desire to produce the chosen subjects with this one being the start of a series on Prussian Cavalry in particular
Using both traditional sculpting and the latest 3D techniques the figures are sculpted , the piece is the very first from DMITRI SHISHKOV for the actual figure with 3D programmes being used by OLEG DERBASOV to produce the weapons namely
- Cavalry pistol of 1789.
- Cavalry rifle of 1801.
- Cavalry fitting of 1811.
On Mtd pieces the company works alongside another namely CHRONOS 3D who results we have seen in their own releases
Painting options are many for the regiments with the exception of the Guard , here's front and back shots painted by Dmitri Baev
Couple of references for you
For the campaign in 1815 Prussia had 5 regiments, one Garde du Corps and 4 cuirassier regiments. In the 4th Regiment served many Saxons. Several cavalry regiments, incl. cuirassiers, had also squadron of volunteer-jagers.
On campaign the cuirassiers wore either dark blue Litevka or grey greatcoats. But often during battle the rank and file wore the white, double-breasted Kollet. The shoulder straps were white with piping in the facing colour. When off duty the officers could wear the single-breasted blue tunic known as Leibrock.
The leather belts were white for all the troopers.
Their headwear was a Russian style high black leather helmet decorated with a black comb (not covered by oilcloth), a brass plate and chinscales. The helmet fittings were brass.
The cuirassiers wore dark grey overalls and covered in black leather "up the whole length of the inner legs and around the ankles." The seams could be piped in red "according to colonel's wishes." The buttons down the outer legs were removed during the 1815 campaign.
Under overalls were worn short boots.
The saddle cloth was in the facing colour with 2 edge-stripes in the button colour. Officers' saddle cloth had silver or gold stripes, depending on button colour.
The cuirassiers were armed with the pallash, a straight-bladed sword. The scabbard was iron. Additionally they carried 2 pistols each.
Continued in next post
Nap
Following on from this thread here announcing the release
https://www.planetfigure.com/threads/soga-miniatures-54-mm.338727/
I was lucky enough to be sent this and several others by the owner of SOGA MINIATURES and a PF member DMITRI BAEV a while ago but reviews have been delayed due to various personal issues so I appreciate the patience from the company
Who are SOGA , they were set up by Dmitri whoa has long had a desire to produce the chosen subjects with this one being the start of a series on Prussian Cavalry in particular
Using both traditional sculpting and the latest 3D techniques the figures are sculpted , the piece is the very first from DMITRI SHISHKOV for the actual figure with 3D programmes being used by OLEG DERBASOV to produce the weapons namely
- Cavalry pistol of 1789.
- Cavalry rifle of 1801.
- Cavalry fitting of 1811.
On Mtd pieces the company works alongside another namely CHRONOS 3D who results we have seen in their own releases
Painting options are many for the regiments with the exception of the Guard , here's front and back shots painted by Dmitri Baev
Details of the release
Title: Prussian Cuirassier 1808-1814 year
Reference: 5433
Scale: 54mm
Material: Gray resin
No of Pieces: 29 plus lead strip to cut for the reins
Sculptor: Dmitri Shishkov
3D Sculptor: Oleg Derbasov
Horse: 3D Chronos
Box art: Dmitri Baev
The resin is held securely in a good cardboard box which keeps everything secure and with minimal movement as the smaller pieces are also held in resealable bags on a piece of card as well
On the box top a full colour of the painted piece ...more are available from the website as well ...good reference
There is no mention of the actual company name which would be a good idea for future releases
The actual horse consists of a additional 4 parts as here:Couple of references for you
In 1806 Prussia had 13 cuirassier regiments, incl. the Garde du Corps Regiment. Then Napoleon defeated and downsized the Prussian army. In 1812 the number of cuirassier regiments was 4, including the Garde du Corps.For the campaign in 1815 Prussia had 5 regiments, one Garde du Corps and 4 cuirassier regiments. In the 4th Regiment served many Saxons. Several cavalry regiments, incl. cuirassiers, had also squadron of volunteer-jagers.
On campaign the cuirassiers wore either dark blue Litevka or grey greatcoats. But often during battle the rank and file wore the white, double-breasted Kollet. The shoulder straps were white with piping in the facing colour. When off duty the officers could wear the single-breasted blue tunic known as Leibrock.
The leather belts were white for all the troopers.
Their headwear was a Russian style high black leather helmet decorated with a black comb (not covered by oilcloth), a brass plate and chinscales. The helmet fittings were brass.
The cuirassiers wore dark grey overalls and covered in black leather "up the whole length of the inner legs and around the ankles." The seams could be piped in red "according to colonel's wishes." The buttons down the outer legs were removed during the 1815 campaign.
Under overalls were worn short boots.
The saddle cloth was in the facing colour with 2 edge-stripes in the button colour. Officers' saddle cloth had silver or gold stripes, depending on button colour.
The cuirassiers were armed with the pallash, a straight-bladed sword. The scabbard was iron. Additionally they carried 2 pistols each.
Continued in next post
Nap