Cavalry unit.
A mounted senior officer raises his sword in NA111. His feathered bicorne differentiates him from the helmeted cuirassiers, while the decorated uniform and energetic horse give the figure an unmistakable command presence. King & Country titles him a general without supplying a personal name.
NA093 shows a mounted chasseur carrying a standard topped by an eagle. The red outer garment, fur cap and decorated saddlecloth give the figure a ceremonial richness, while the horse steps forward beneath him. The flag supplies much of the model’s height and color.
NA080 depicts a mounted French dragoon in a green coat, brass-colored helmet and red plume, holding a pistol while his horse moves forward. The green saddlecloth and white uniform details reinforce the Imperial Guard dragoon identity. The drawn firearm gives him a different action from the sword-armed riders.
A Scots Grey leans into a charge with his sword extended in NA085. The grey horse, red coat and bearskin cap create the regiment’s familiar silhouette. The horse’s stretched movement and the rider’s forward weapon make this one of the more emphatically active pieces in the earlier cavalry series.
FW036 is a mounted German Uhlan sounding his bugle. The square-topped cavalry headgear, grey uniform and brown horse distinguish him from the infantry musicians in the FW range. His instrument is raised while the horse remains comparatively composed: the action is in the rider rather than a theatrical gallop.
A bright lion-bearing shield and a pale horse make William Marshal an immediate focal point. Del Prado’s mounted portrait adds a named medieval statesman and knight to a section otherwise rich in anonymous warriors.
A light blue coat and a long raised weapon give this dragoon a crisp mounted silhouette. The Hanoverian name identifies a regional tradition, while the 1871 date places the figure after Hanover had lost its independent kingdom.
Tall headgear, red trousers and a dark horse give this mounted honour guard an elegant ceremonial outline. The subject represents the southern Italian monarchy, while its dealer date range needs to be read with care.
A firearm held across the shoulders gives this Cossack a broad, active silhouette above a dark horse. The identification index places the Del Prado subject around 1700, well before the more familiar Napoleonic Cossack figures.
Blue and red clothing, a patterned shoulder garment and a brown horse give this Arlabán hussar a vivid appearance. The figure adds nineteenth-century Spain to a cavalry shelf that can otherwise be dominated by Napoleonic subjects.
