The brown coat and long upright implement distinguish this Austrian artilleryman from white-coated infantry. His compact standing pose gives collectors a clear view of the equipment associated with work around a Napoleonic gun.
Tall dark headgear, a dark uniform and strong white cross-belts give this Old Guard artilleryman an imposing appearance. The subject broadens a Guard display beyond grenadiers and officers while keeping its familiar visual character.
The upright tool beside this dark-uniformed figure makes him a useful change from the usual musket-bearing soldier. The dealer identifies him as an Imperial artillery engineer, a support subject that rewards careful labeling.
A dark uniform and bicorne give this 1805 artilleryman a simple, recognisable outline. Del Prado’s standing gunner is useful for collectors who want the people around a battery as well as the guns themselves.
This standing driver represents the work that kept artillery moving. His quiet pose makes a useful companion to gunners and commanders, adding transport to a collection usually dominated by weapons and combat uniforms.
RTA032 makes the Alamo feel like a defended position. Its field gun and three crewmen introduce a shared task, with the broad carriage and different working poses creating a scene that is more than a row of individual riflemen.
AK027 is a complete activity rather than a gun with a token attendant. Five crew figures surround the 10.5cm artillery piece, with different gestures and positions turning the space around the weapon into part of the model. The release also offers two useful configurations: traveling behind a tractor or opened out for firing.
AK022 works as a small sequence of connected tasks. One soldier handles a round, another crouches beside the mortar, and the third watches through binoculars. The figures direct attention from ammunition to weapon to observation, giving the set a clear internal story before any scenery is added.
NA097 is cataloged as a sergeant, a useful distinction in a range full of officers. His telescope and composed stance bring an experienced non-commissioned role into the artillery display.
NA066 restores the horse to a group usually displayed around a stationary cannon. The mounted officer makes an artillery collection easier to understand as a mobile organisation with routes, orders and transport needs.
