British War Games - Looking for some new miniatures to go with your Historical War Games? Wargames Atlantic can provide the answer with several lines of miniatures.
In this post, I review Wargames Atlantic's British Riflemen from the Napoleonic Wars line of miniatures. Through this post you will see pictures of the sprues from the box, a group of minis made and some size comparison pictures. Also, I also have a video version of the review and links at the end of the article.
British War Games
Before we get into the contents of the box, let's take a look at how the Wargames Atlantic website describes the product.
Nato Officials Say Ongoing War Games In Black Sea Aren't Aimed At Russia
The famous Riflemen of the British army fought from Spain until the last shots of La Haye Sainte on the field of Waterloo. Fighting in pairs and able to aim accurately and fire up to two shots a second, the Wellington guns were an instrumental factor in the defeat of Napoleon. This hard plastic box set allows you to build up to 32 Riflemen equipped with their famous Baker rifles and even the option to build a volley gun! You will be able to model continuous figures, shooting, loading, and with different heads with naked and hooded for even more variety. Quoted from Wargame Atlantic's British rifle market page.
Straight up, Wargames Atlantic gives you some of the best artwork and pictures of the minis you've painted with. They don't give you a shot of the sprues, but that's why sites like this exist - to help you get an idea of what's in the box.
On the back of the box, you will get a description of what is inside. If you want to make an army to represent Richard Sharpe and the people from the Sharpe TV show, check out this box.
As with all small Atlantic Wargames, there are no sprues. Only small. The idea is that based on them as recommended for you show the game.
Set Vallejo Model Color 6 U. (17 Ml.) Wwii Desert British & German
I found making these British Riflemen easy. There are no two-handed weapons on them, so it's really easy to just put these weapons and armor on your minions. Below is a quick look at the details on one of the torsos.
While I made the Prussian Reserve Miniatures faster than these, I found these minis to be quick to make as well.
As you can see, making these minis is quick and easy. There are a few parts to assemble. That said, they are great!
Later in this British Riflemen Review, we'll take a closer look at these little things followed by some size comparison photos.
Wargames (wwii) Figurky 6170
Overall, these are some of the best and best models. Now, let me show you a video review followed by some size comparison pictures.
The video review is below. If the embedded video does not work, use this link here to watch the video.
Below is a size comparison chart of British Riflemen vs Wargames Atlantic's Prussian Reserve. I have a review of another mini here.
A line with Prussian Reserve Minis next to British Riflemen. Both mini sets are available through Wargames Atlantic.
Bolt Action British Army Starter Army Pack 1:56 Wwii Military Wargaming Plastic Model Kit, Figures
A look at both minis compared to a Chaos Warrior on the left and a Primaris Space Marine on the right.
I hope you enjoyed my review of Wargame Atlantic's British Riflemen for the Napoleonic Wars line of miniatures. Overall, these are cool little things that would be perfect for rewriting characters from the Sharpe TV series or for creating a Warband for The Silver Bayonet by Osprey Games.
Special thanks go to Wargames Atlantic for sending me these little things. If you are interested in them, go to the product page and see if you like the price on them as well.
By continuing to use this website, you agree to the use of cookies in accordance with our Cookie Policy.
Warlord Games, Bolt Action, British Army Support Group
Ruger 556 review, vg6 epsilon 556 review, msar stg 556 review, sinn 556 review, sinn 556 i review, meridian 556 review, eotech 556 review, precor efx 556 elliptical review, benchmade 556 review, surefire sfmb 556 review, precor efx 556 review, sinn 556 anniversary review
0 Comments