Hi John.
It is a repro of a French Charleville of about 1750. I got it from a firm in the States when we were doing French and Indian Wars.
Sounds like a very balanced approach Bruce. I sometimes wonder why I have a cupboard full of ships which have never seen the sea in anger, even including
Bligh Yesterday, 14:13Decompression Ale and the Diamond Knot Brewing Company's Industrial IPA.
Q: What do sailors use to blow their noses?
A: Anchor-chiefs.
Wow nice pics here.
Nice to see you in battle . I love that events
Some nice photos Rob, is your musket an original or repro, it looks great.
Vagabond Yesterday, 12:25Four ships per side is the most I have played with at conventions. But these are designed to be beginner friendly and not go on for hours upon hours,
Corsair Yesterday, 11:53Right on Jonas. He seemed to be expecting his small naval cannon and crew, but they did not turn up this year so we let him walk along with the Hanoverian
Bligh Yesterday, 05:55Very nice to see the photos of the scirmish. I think you managed to get a few pictures of a naval officer there. It looked like a captain from the mid
TexaS Yesterday, 04:55Fraid not Dave. As no other Manchester Regiment members were there, your intrepid reporter had the chance to get between the lines and get a few pictures
Bligh Yesterday, 02:30If you have a look here Juan you will find all sorts of missions with a variety of ships number and sizes.
there are also a few more in the files.
The Dive Bar in Sacramento, California. It looks plain on the outside but inside there is a forty foot tank in which 'merpeople' perform to entertain
Naharaht 12-08-2019, 23:31
Humor of the Sea
Bligh Today, 02:48