Battle-Set Waterloo La Haye Sainte
Item Number:
IT6197
IT6197
Manufacturer
ITALERI
ITALERI
Scale:
1:72
1:72
Extensive model and diorama set
In total are included:
13 riders - 21 men from Napoleon HQ
16 men British infantry
British and French artillery
British and French infantry
MDF arena
The example pictures serve as a design tip (trees etc. are not included)
- 1:72 scale
- not built / painted
Paint and glue not included
La Haye Sainte Waterloo 1815 - BATTLE
From June 16-18, French and Allied troops clashed on Belgian battlefields. The battles of Ligny and Quatre Bras were only the proem of the most famous and well-known battle in military history. A date and place: June 18, 1815, Waterloo. Wellington viewed the Haie Sainte farm as a strategic point in its line of defense. In the afternoon, Napoleon ordered Marshal Ney to launch the attack on the farm in order to obtain a significant outpost. The farm was heavily defended by Allied troops who had fortified the buildings since that morning. The clash was violent and the French troops, supported by artillery, were only able to capture La Haie Sainte in the late afternoon. At 7 clock. Thanks to the strategic value of the farm, the French Imperial Guard can begin the attack, but it's too late. Prussian troops, led by Blucher, searched in vain by Marshal Grouchy, set out on the battlefield to support the British Army
In total are included:
13 riders - 21 men from Napoleon HQ
16 men British infantry
British and French artillery
British and French infantry
MDF arena
The example pictures serve as a design tip (trees etc. are not included)
- 1:72 scale
- not built / painted
Paint and glue not included
La Haye Sainte Waterloo 1815 - BATTLE
From June 16-18, French and Allied troops clashed on Belgian battlefields. The battles of Ligny and Quatre Bras were only the proem of the most famous and well-known battle in military history. A date and place: June 18, 1815, Waterloo. Wellington viewed the Haie Sainte farm as a strategic point in its line of defense. In the afternoon, Napoleon ordered Marshal Ney to launch the attack on the farm in order to obtain a significant outpost. The farm was heavily defended by Allied troops who had fortified the buildings since that morning. The clash was violent and the French troops, supported by artillery, were only able to capture La Haie Sainte in the late afternoon. At 7 clock. Thanks to the strategic value of the farm, the French Imperial Guard can begin the attack, but it's too late. Prussian troops, led by Blucher, searched in vain by Marshal Grouchy, set out on the battlefield to support the British Army
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