These are cold cast bronze figure's. Cold cast bronze is, the figure is coated with bronze and back filled with resin and heavy ingots to give weight. This system is over one hundred years old and gives a finer finish. Carefully cold cast and hand finished. Each piece is polished to protect it and there is no paint involved. The base of each piece is covered in felt to protect your furniture
Rorkes Drift Zulu Wars 1879
British
Soldier of the Zulu War 1879 period. The attention to detail is very good, and his face
in particular is expressive. He is holding a Martini Henry rifle and, at his
feet is a 24th of Foot badge.
At
Rorkes Drift
eleven Victoria Crosses were awarded. Seven to the 2nd Battalion, 24th (2nd
Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot, one to the Army Medical Department, one to the
Royal Engineers, one to the Commissariat and Transport Department and one to the
Natal Native Contingent.
£65.
World War One French Soldier
Ils ne passeront pas
(They shall not pass).
Was not uttered by Marshal Petain, as popular
legend has it; instead it was stated by the less important (and less infamous)
General Nivelle. Nevertheless the Germans did not break through at Verdun in
1916 and Petain went down in history as the hero of France; 160,000 of his men,
and 140,000 of the Kaiser's army, died for his reputation, and that of France.
The attention to detail is very good, and his
face in particular is expressive. , he is ready to fix his bayonet to go over
the top. It stands 10inches high (25cm) and it weighs 2lbs
or aprox 1kilo. This detailed Bronze Statue is available in a limited edition
of 2000 .
£65
World War 11 Submariner
This is a cold cast bronze figure of a WW11 Naval
Officer Submariner. The attention to detail is very good, and his
bearded face in particular is expressive. He is holding a set of binoculars watching for
enemy shipping and, at his feet is a submariners plaque. He stands 10inches high (25cm) and it weighs 2lbs
or aprox 1kilo.
The
Royal Navy
Submarine Service was primarily
used to enforce the classic British
blockade
role. It therefore chiefly operated in inshore waters and tended to only surface
by night. Its major operating areas were around
Norway,
the
Mediterranean (against the Axis
supply routes to
North
Africa), and in the Far East.
Royal Navy submarines operating out of
Trincomalee
and
Australia were
a constant threat to Japanese shipping passing through the
Malacca Straits. In the war British submarines sank 2 million tons
of enemy shipping and 57 major warships, the latter including 35 submarines.
Amongst these is the only instance ever of a submarine sinking another submarine
while both were submerged. This occurred when
HMS
Venturer engaged the
U864;
the Venturer crew manually computed a successful firing solution against a
three-dimensionally manoeveuring target using techniques which became the basis
of modern torpedo computer targeting systems. Seventy-four British submarines
were lost, half probably to
naval
mines,[21]
the majority of all losses, (42), being in the Mediterranean.
£65
Panzer Grenadier Grosse Deutschland Division Ost Front 1944
World War Two German Soldier in
1944, Carrying a machine gun and a box and a belt of ammunition around his
neck. Standing 10 inches (25cm) and
weighs 2lbs (1kilo)
his
detailed Bronze Statue is available in a limited edition of 2000 The base of
each piece is covered in felt to protect your furniture.
£55
Scottish Soldier World War 1
Scottish Soldiers have served in every major conflict since the United Kingdom
came into to being their loyalty and dedication never being questioned. The attention to
detail is excellent. He stands proudly upright with his rifle slung over his
shoulder, and wears his kilt covered with the battle wrap. It stands 11 inches
high (28cm) and it weighs an impressive 2.25 lbs or 1 kilo.
£55
The Bren Gunner 1944
The inspiration for “The Bren Gunner” came from a photograph of a DLI patrol moving through Douet in June 1944 (Imperial War Museum Photo No538)
The attention to detail is astonishing, and his face in particular is expressive. He stands proudly upright carrying the Bren gun in the ready position. It stands 11.5inches high (28cm) and it weighs an impressive 2.7lbs or 1.5kilo cold cast bronze. £65
BRITISH MILITARY BRONZE FIGURE GULF/IRAQ/AFGHANISTAN
This is a cold cast bronze
figure of a British soldier in patrol order with his SA80 at the ready. There is
a regimental plaque at the bottom of the statue, there are various regiments
badges available apart from the ones shown.
1, 11,
111 & X
Para - Royal Artillery Royal -
Irish
Guards - The Rifles/Light Infantry - Royal Anglians - Green Howard's - Regiment
of Fusiliers -Rifle Brigade - Welsh Guards - Gordon Highlanders - REME - Queens
- Welsh Regiment - Devon & Dorset Regiment - Royal Scots Dragoon Guards - Irish
Guards - Royal Logistic Corps - Royal Engineers - Coldstream Guards - Staffs -
17/21 Lancers - Tank Corps - Royal Signals - Life Guards - Gloucestershire Reg -
Grenadier Guards - Kings Shropshire Light Infantry - Duke of Edinburghs Royal
Regiment - Notts & Derby Reg (The Sherwood Foresters) - Royal Corps of Transport and others are also available so let me know which one you want fitted. The
attention to detail is excellent. It stands 21cm high and it weighs
approx 1.3kilo.
£55
Guards Bandsman Drummer
This is a cold cast bronze
figure of a British
Guards bandsman drummer in
full ceremonial dress uniform wearing a bearskin. He stands 9inches high
(22.5cm) and weighs 1.5lbs (.7kilo) £45
Knight Templar around 1130 after the first Crusade.
This is a heavy Cold Cast Bronze Statue. The attention to detail is very good
and shows the knight at prayer before battle, he has his light fighting sword to
hand whilst his two handed sword is strapped on his back with his shield. It
stands 7 inches high (18 centimetres) and it weighs an impressive 1.25 lbs or
1/2 a kilo. This is your opportunity to buy a quality piece of symbolic Medieval
Military History if you buy more than one sculpture then postage is a maximum of
£6 on this item - check my other items for sale. £20
Knight Templar around 1177
Knight Templar around 1177 during the Battle of Montgisaed a Famous Templar
Victory. The attention to detail is very good and shows the knight riding to
attack the Saracens, the horse is rearing back which adds to the detail of this
piece. It stands 5
inches high (12 centimetres) by 6 inches long (15 centimetres) and it weighs an
impressive 2.25 lbs or 1 kilo. £28
Officer of the Line at the Battle of Waterloo.
Officer of the Line at the Battle of Waterloo. The attention to detail is
very good. He stands with the composure that you would expect from an officer of
the Line in one of the Foot Regiments at the time of Waterloo. It stands just
over 6 inches high (12 centimetres) and it weighs an impressive 1.5 lbs or 1/4
of a kilo. £25
This is a cold cast bronze diorama of a Crimea British cannon in action at the front.
The attention to detail is excellent, with the gunner behind a cassion barricade with the Victoria Cross on the front.
It stands 3.5 inches high (90mm) x 5 inches (125mm) wide x 4.5 inches (115mm) long and it weighs 2.25lbs or 1kilo. £25
This is a cold cast bronze diorama of a WW1 British 18 pounder in action at the front.
The attention to detail is excellent, with the gunners behind a sand bagged barricade with the Royal Artillery badge on the front.
It stands 3.5 inches high (90mm) x 5 inches (125mm) wide x 4.5 inches (115mm) long and it weighs 2.25lbs or 1kilo. £25
“Lest We Forget”.
The Great
War caused great upheaval. It lasted too long; too many men were killed or
maimed. Women had taken men's jobs; their contribution helped them to win the
vote. The Government refused to bring bodies home; the rich tried to bring
bodies back, the poor couldn't, so none were allowed to be returned. But neither
could the poor visit foreign cemeteries. People overcome bereavement by burying
their dead, which now was denied to everybody. The erection of Memorials was a
Government inspired initiative which offered something to focus on. Their 1923
Act allowed local authorities to levy a small rate towards costs and
maintenance, a power they still hold. But locals decided for themselves what
form their memorial would take. The Memorials became surrogate tombstones which
people could visit and pay their respects; the unveiling ceremonies became
substitute funeral services. Not all Memorials are in the open. In those
impoverished times, some people erected Memorials to serve the living:
hospitals, village halls, playing fields. Other choices were church furnishings,
birdbaths, rolls of honour, boats, plaques, annuities, libraries, clocks,
houses, gardens - the variety is astonishing! Names on War Memorials is not an
exact science. Those who moved away, or wanted to get on with life, or hoped
their men would return, didn't offer names for inclusion on memorials. Others
had the name in several places,- parish church, chapel, school, place of work,
club, or they made an individual dedication such as a seat by the sea. Those
with immediate knowledge of those named on World War Memorials are themselves
passing into history. War Memorials are evolving into another role - that of
reminding us of what happens when the world goes to war. Their message for us
today is
Bronze plaques of military badges

The following
are a cold cast bronze plaques of military badges,
Special Air Service/Black Watch/Gloucestershire Regiment/Royal Logistical
Corps/Kings Own Scottish Borderers/Welsh Guards/Grenadier Guard’s/Coldstream Guards/Scots
Guard’s/Machine Gun Corps/Anzac’s/Parachute Regiment/Queens Own Yeomanry/Royal
Artillery/RAF wings/Royal Military Police/Royal Regiment of Fusiliers/Tank
Corps WW1/Durham Light Infantry/Royal Flying Corps/8th Gurkha
Regiment/Royal Marines/Irish Guards/West Yorkshire Reg/Green Howards/General
Service Badge/Long Range Desert Group.
Size 110mm x 84mm x 8mm and weighs approx 150g. The attention to detail is
excellent. Cold cast bronze is coated with bronze and back filled with resin. This system is over one hundred
years old and gives a finer finish. Carefully cold cast and hand
finished, the base of each plaque is covered in felt to protect your furniture. These detailed
Bronze Plaques can be used as a
paperweight on your desk.
If there are any not displayed that you require please let
us know as others are being added all the time. £7 each
Royal Regiment of Scotland.
This is a cold
cast bronze plaque of the Royal Regiment of Scotland Tam'o'Shanter badge.
The attention to detail is excellent. It is 140mm x 110mm x 8mm and it weighs
approx 300g. £10
Tank Corps WW1.
This is a cold cast bronze plaque of the Tank Corps WW1 arm badge. The attention to detail is excellent. It is
140mm x 110mm x 8mm and it weighs
approx 300g. £10
24th of Foot (Royal Warwickshire Reg later the South Wales
Borderers).
This is a cold cast bronze plaque of the 24th of Foot badge Rorkes Drift and
Zulu Wars fame.
The attention to detail is excellent. It is 140mm x 110mm x 8mm and it weighs
approx 300g. £10
LIGHT SUPPORT
WEAPON BRONZE PLAQUE. This is a cold cast bronze
plaque.
The attention to detail is excellent showing the weapon in all its detail. It is
190mm x 105mm x 10mm and
it weighs approx 375g. It shows the current issue LSW.
£10
08/04/2011
All pictures are copyright.