British Napoleonic Household Cavalry Command 1812-15 Sprue - Victrix HW1 thanks to no longer needing

thanks to no longer needing a turret

they took part in some of the heaviest fighting in France in 1944 until their eventual surrender in April 1945 within Germany

the statistics of troops involved

scutum and round shields

with the pelisses separate which can be left off if depicting them in hot climates

British Napoleonic Household Cavalry Command 1812-15 Sprue - Victrix HW1 thanks to no longer needingThis highly detailed sprue has multiple head and arm options to make a varied and dynamic unit of charging British Household Cavalry, including a trumpeter and Officer. These can represent the Royal Horse Guards (wearing a blue uniform) and the 1st and 2nd Life Guards (wearing a red uniform) As well as fighting in the Peninsula war they were heavily engaged during the Waterloo campaign in 1815. They helped screen the armies withdrawal from Quatra Bras