My Austrian forces move into the attack some French still concealed |
My right flank attack begins to falter |
We played the game with armies of 200 points as we have
discovered that we cannot get a result in 3 hours using 300 point armies. Dave has put in a lot of thought and effort into rebasing his French and Austrians on
sabots for use with Blucher. He has
also put plastic strips on the sabots (see photo) so that the casualties/rounds
expended can be recorded on the units.
Sabot base showing plastic card system to record hits |
View from the Austrian right flank |
What size base ad Sabot are you using?
ReplyDeleteDave provided this reply.
DeleteThe 4 small bases inside the sabot are 40mmx30mm. The sabots external dimensions are 90mmx70mm with a 4.5mm wide frame that holds the 4 smaller bases.
The sabots are from Warbases UK they sell them as close order bases and they will do them any size that you want. They normally come with a 2mm thick 4.5mm wide frame glued to a 2mm thick base. I just ordered the top frames and glued plasticard to the bottom of the frame, this means that the base is a thick as it would have been without the sabot and I can use a dry wipe marker to mark the casualties.
Nice looking game and great sabot basing.
ReplyDeleteChristopher
Great pictures, nice looking armies!
ReplyDeleteThis 28mm try, where are you going to do it? I'm interested to play it.
ReplyDeleteProbably at my house sometime in mid April.
DeleteLooks great!
ReplyDeleteGood idea re the bases, they look great.
ReplyDeleteI notice you don't have labels. Did you use a roster of is the information under the individual bases?
Dave attempts to distinguish the troops in each corps by formation of the figures but I think he may have to add something on the hidden labels to ID each brigade.
DeleteWe have simple roster sheet with elan and the special traits of the units.