And with the hands in place and the rifle on the mannequin, I'm happy with this.
And with the hands in place and the rifle on the mannequin, I'm happy with this.
In addition to myself, there are a couple other dummies that reside here.
They do change clothes on a regular basis so I can rotate different uniforms on and off display, but here are a few examples of different impressions I have dressed them with.
october 2018
I love going through here, and looking at this thread every now and then, really enjoy doing it!
Amazing !!! Super!!
Posted elsewhere but this is a good thread for these:
The polish army 1939 Paramedic
THE POLISH ARMY / WOJSKO POLSKIE
1939
POLISH CAMPAIGN
SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 1939
ARMY "CRACOW" / Armia "Kraków"
Operational Group "Silesia" (GO "Śląsk")
Paramedic NCO / Podoficer sanitarny
British infantryman 1945. He wears 1945 dated jungle greens and beret and has a kukri carried on his belt. He has camouflaged himself with rudimentary camouflage of palm leaves. He replaces his sten mk3 with an M1 carbine which he has ‘acquired’ from his US allies.
Hello Gentlemen,
My last mannequin, just finished it last month with the buy of the late war Tropenhose in italian olona cloth. This is just a first shot that has to be improved. My guy is from Panzergrenadierregiment 115 of the 15. Panzergrenadier-Division, here in Lorraine in September 1944.
Non soutached 1940 Tropical cap, second pattern tropical tunic with late war grass green EM shoulderstraps, reissued french shirt, straight tropical pants (olona), web Y-straps, reissued prewar czech belt with aluminium buckle to show his statut of veteran, first type P.38 holster, late war MG tool pouch made of yellow cardboard, mosquito net....the MG is still missing, at his feet, he wears low shaft Marschstiefel and a period watch can be seen at his right arm. A long "Pionier" shovel is also visible.
Hope you like it..;click on the photo for a better view
Thanks
The sacrifice of life is a huge sacrifice, there is only one that is more terrible, the sacrifice of honor
In Memoriam :
Laurent Huart (1964-2008)
Here are my U.S. uniforms on display.
And here are the Germans.
Finally some WWI stuff.
All the best,
David
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