The Italians continue their advance towards the Russian left. |
The central command of the French drives forward. |
The Italians push forward on the right |
The extreme left of the French lines advance some very tough Jagers. |
That’s quite a bit of ground to cover. |
French brigade skirmish line take on the Jagers in the crest line |
Nice smoke effect from Paul. |
Kutozov and Tsar Alexander look on...n fact they are not actually at this section however I love the command stand |
Russian Grenadiers Criss the Flosgarten. |
Hesitant Cossacks remain stationary and ineffective...so far. |
French columns prepare to roll over the Russian flank command...or at least that was the plan |
Youngy consults the Book of Armaments |
The Ukranian Cossacks watch on as the French ligne close in on the Russian Jagers |
The columns move up and in |
A view down the table showing the extent of the French advance |
Nice view of the old door mat fields with some tweaking |
Russian commanders watch on as the action on the ridge intensifies |
A strong defensive position on the Russian left may prove a tough nut to crack for the Italian brigade |
That’s where we left it on day one before we pulled up stumps. Lots of fighting left and everything to play for. Should be great.
A great looking game Carlo...
ReplyDeleteI look forward to seeing the next instalment...
All the best. Aly
Thank you very Aly. The current global situation hopefully shouldn't get in the way of Paul and my suitably social distancing from across a six foot table sometime soon...but you never know. Anyway, most of the Russians are his so happy days!
DeleteBrilliant setup Carlo. Loving the Bat Rep.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much Peter. Get you over for the next one mate. The game is a cracking designed scenario from Mr Brown.
DeleteLooks great, lovely units and courageous Russian grenadiers!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much Phil. Yes Paul has done an outstanding job on those Grenadiers as indeed his entire army.
DeleteGreat battle report and miniatures too
ReplyDeleteThank you very much Marco and thanks for taking the time to leave such a lovely comment. Yes the Napoleonic period is number one on my play more list this year that is for sure.
DeleteInspirational!
ReplyDeleteWonderful photographs, showing the best of our hobby.
Regards
John
Great to hear from you John and thank you for your always such kind and encouraging words. I have been making up a few terrain pieces lately absolutely inspired by your wonderful "A Military Gentleman" book so hopefully they can be even 25% as good.
DeleteSpectacular! :-)
ReplyDeleteYou are a gentleman as always Simon. Thank you so much.
DeleteWonderful looking game, and headed towards crunch time!
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely Peter. I was so sorry that your anticipated campaign had to be canned with the worlds events being what they are as I'm sure you more than most know how important the decisions being made are. Keep those wonderful Austrian command stands coming as I'm being inspired by them all.
DeleteGreat stuff, and things are continuing to build nicely.
ReplyDeleteThank you very much Lawrence. I've been working on a few extra pieces during the hiatus to add a bit of fluff to the table so that may well be the next post this week.
DeleteG'day Carlo
ReplyDeleteA great series of posts. Please keep them coming to add a little bit of light into this virus stricken world! 😃
One can't help but admire that Prussian battery. A stirring site.
Salute
von Peter himself
https://vonpeterhimself.wordpress.com
http://vonpeterhimself.com/index.html
Ah you found the only Calpe unit on the field - well done Peter.
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ReplyDeleteBeautiful battle and interesting reporting! Thanks Carlo for sharing with us!
Thank you so much for your always very kind words Dmitry.
DeleteLovely stuff, I'm working my way backwards through these posts playing catch up
ReplyDeleteThank you Kerry - glad to see you're enjoying it.
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