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Published: 2010-01-29 17:06:07 +0000 UTC; Views: 4007; Favourites: 52; Downloads: 43
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Description
This is the new Duke of Devonshire. His Grace Major General Benjamin Casey. 10 years older here, a veteran of the Devian campaign, and embarking on a new colonial mission to have a crack at a proper enemy, the French. His uniform is ornate, and is that of a modified Major General's pattern. Garnished with the Order of the Garter indicated by the breast star and sash. Buttons grouped in twos to indicate an affiliation with the Coldstream Guards. No longer fighting for a foreign republic, now fighting for His King and Empire.is responsible for the design and line-art of the uniform.
Ladies and Gentlemen, this signifies Men of War will finally reopen in one or two days. Look forward to seeing you there.
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Comments: 7
Gekster [2010-01-29 19:23:36 +0000 UTC]
Well done, the both of you (Vyse and Radavik!). Think the bolder lines add to the whole look in a good way and the colour is nice and strong too, and the several 'tone' shading, I think, fits with the whole style.
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Radavik In reply to Gekster [2010-01-30 05:38:03 +0000 UTC]
Thanks very much. I appreciate it, and I'm sure Vyse does as well. Looking forward to the new MoW?
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SimonLMoore [2010-01-29 17:09:15 +0000 UTC]
I think the term 'real life' would be more appropriate than proper.
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Radavik In reply to SimonLMoore [2010-01-29 18:19:41 +0000 UTC]
That's your opinion. It was the English which told the Australians fresh from battle with the Turks that the were now to face a 'Proper' enemy, the Germans. This is what if feels like.
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SimonLMoore In reply to Radavik [2010-01-29 18:25:07 +0000 UTC]
I just wouldn't have thought that Boney would be considered proper; 'on the field of battle his hat is worth 30,000 men...but he's not a gentleman...'
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Radavik In reply to SimonLMoore [2010-01-29 18:45:23 +0000 UTC]
Lovely quote from Wellington. Though as far as I remember, he wished to have troops like those Napoleon had, disciplined and soldierly, rather than the scum of the earth.
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SimonLMoore In reply to Radavik [2010-01-29 19:42:37 +0000 UTC]
Quite, a nugget of truth in a largely sugar coated history written by the victors.
Then again by the Waterloo campaign France's martial quality on a man to man basis had been largely watered down by the hurried drafts to build up his forces on returning from exile.
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