My 14th Brooklyn standing in for a historical regiment that was at Belmont in 1861. The figures are Musket Miniatures in 22mm. |
A Reb battery holds the road and is supported by some Texas units on their left. The Texans were a substitute for the Tennessee troops that formed the bulk of the CSA forces at Belmont. |
My ACW armies are a combination of plastic and metal figures between 22 and 24mm. 3rd Arkansas on the far right with the Bonnie Blue flag. |
The Union 7th Iowa boys close in and will push back the Texans. |
The 5th NY Zouaves closes in but the Reb line is too strong. |
Nice close up. The Zouave unit is the 5th NY. |
Edge of the mighty Miss. |
The CSA camp on the left was effectively defended by the units on the ridge. Nice Bird's eye view. |
8 comments:
Most impressive pictures Bruce, a great looking game, we are in the heart of the action...Splendid!
Thanks Phil!
Stunning looking game, Bruce! Excellent photography too.
What rules were you using and what was the failure? Something that handsome can never be credited as a failure.
Thanks Jonathan. I had been trying to use On To Richmond which has a bde\div orientation with regiments. I used the latest edition and it was simply clunky. It was an experiment and Black Powder is the direction I want to go in. Next Time. Thanks for the comments Jonathan. Much appreciated.
On to Richmond was a forebearer to Fire and Fury, no? Have you given F&F a try? Since you are exploring a regimental game, how about Regimental Fire and Fury? The guys I game with like it a lot.
When I returned to wargaming a little over 2 years ago I was impressed with Black Powder and started to paint accordingly. A friend who does 6mm ACW used On to Richmond so I thought I'd give it a try in 22mm. I've heard of Fire and Fury and just may try it out if Black Powder doesn't turn out to be what I'm looking for. Thanks for the tip Jonathan.
Thank you for giving me the possibility to discover your excellent blog! I painted ACW figs à looong time ago, i particularly loved to paint zouaves.
Thanks for the visit and compliment Phil. I enjoyed your blog as well. Zouaves are indeed special and fun to paint!
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