Don't buy for WW1 though - this is the WW2 (1941 onwards, not really seen on active service until north west Europe in 1944) Lee Enfield No 4, not the WW1 No 1 Mk 3
Don't buy for WW1 though - this is the WW2 (1941 onwards, not really seen on active service until north west Europe in 1944) Lee Enfield No 4, not the WW1 No 1 Mk 3
What is the visible difference in 1/72 scale? These are, what, 9mm long maybe?
These are described as WW1 British Riflemen and they are made by one of Landships' sponsors, Early War Miniatures. Maybe you can tell what rifle they are using, but I can only go so far as to say it isn't a Brown Bess, Baker, or a short chamber Boxer Henry point 45 caliber!
Fair enough. But I think I will just be cutting that little pimple on the end of the model off. These little model rifles are a vast improvement on whatever the Airfix Bedouin are carrying, and they will be useful for converting other figures such as HaT's Zouaves and Taaishi Camelry.
I have the correct rifles as used by the "on parade" figure set (W^D Models) They are on seperate sprues so I suppose I could get them cast up seperatly. I will have a word with my resin castor.
I don't think there'd be a great demand, Barry. I do have a use for these, but I can't see myself using more than, say, a dozen (or one set), and that's pushing it. Same goes for Lebel, Mosin-Nagant and Mauser rifles.
I disagree, I think there is a place for these in replacing poor items on other figures, for dioramas, for doing one off sculpts etc. The more accessories the better to my mind.