Alan McNeilly takes a look at the Resicast WW1 horses in Harness.
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Military figures of all shapes and sizes.
Military figures of all shapes and sizes.
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REVIEW
WW1 British Horses in HarnessPosted: Sunday, July 24, 2016 - 10:03 PM UTC

Paulinsibculo

Joined: July 01, 2010
KitMaker: 1,322 posts
Armorama: 1,239 posts

Posted: Sunday, July 24, 2016 - 11:52 PM UTC
Hi Alan,
Thanks for the review. I guess they can be used in any period.
As a horseman: it looks like one of them is moving backwards. But maybe this is due to the way they have been photographed. My motivation is the fact that the hind legs are under the horse and the front right leg is completely stretched.....
But maybe other riding modellers may see this differently.
Thanks for the review. I guess they can be used in any period.
As a horseman: it looks like one of them is moving backwards. But maybe this is due to the way they have been photographed. My motivation is the fact that the hind legs are under the horse and the front right leg is completely stretched.....
But maybe other riding modellers may see this differently.

Posted: Monday, July 25, 2016 - 12:11 AM UTC
Hi Paul,
Yes, it's shying back from something on the ground, or from a loud noise, or fluttering flag me thinks. Not an unusual move for a horse.
Alan
Yes, it's shying back from something on the ground, or from a loud noise, or fluttering flag me thinks. Not an unusual move for a horse.
Alan

Paulinsibculo

Joined: July 01, 2010
KitMaker: 1,322 posts
Armorama: 1,239 posts

Posted: Monday, July 25, 2016 - 12:21 AM UTC
Hi Alan,
thanks for the swift reply!
It was just to be sure. Having coach horses I know they have to go backward sometimes! E.g. to come between the beams or adze, but I wanted to be sure that my impression was right. Anyway, now we can use it with a soldier who is preparing a team to pull a load.
Good to see some horse related items again.
P.
thanks for the swift reply!
It was just to be sure. Having coach horses I know they have to go backward sometimes! E.g. to come between the beams or adze, but I wanted to be sure that my impression was right. Anyway, now we can use it with a soldier who is preparing a team to pull a load.
Good to see some horse related items again.
P.

bilbobee

Joined: February 28, 2015
KitMaker: 414 posts
Armorama: 406 posts

Posted: Monday, July 25, 2016 - 02:20 AM UTC
Yes this is a common pose for horses, I really like the posses of the two horses, unique and will be a great asset to any diorama. Must have!

jrutman

Joined: April 10, 2011
KitMaker: 7,941 posts
Armorama: 7,934 posts

Posted: Monday, July 25, 2016 - 07:31 AM UTC
COOL!!! The nice thing is if you do just a bit of modification you can use these horses in WWII scenes as well as the harness is very close to the German style for instance.
J
J

bill_c


Joined: January 09, 2008
KitMaker: 10,553 posts
Armorama: 8,109 posts

Posted: Monday, July 25, 2016 - 11:06 PM UTC
Thanks for pointing this one out, Alan.
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