Figurines HAT 8361 Russian Foot Artillery 1805 1/72

HAT 8361: Russian foot artillery at the beginning of the Napoleonic Wars

In 1805, the Russian Empire undertook a profound modernization of its artillery under the impetus of Count Alexei Arakcheev.

This reform improved the organization of the batteries, standardized the artillery pieces, and strengthened their effectiveness on the battlefield.

The foot artillery companies accompanied the infantry divisions, providing essential fire support during the major battles of the Napoleonic Wars.

Thanks to their firepower and discipline, these batteries took part in the initial campaigns against the French armies, especially during the 1805 campaign.

Detailed figurines for realistic historical scenes

The HAT 8361 box includes artillery crew in 1805 uniforms, accompanied by their cannons and the necessary accessories for servicing the pieces.

The different poses allow for depicting the main stages of operating a battery: loading, aiming, firing, and resupplying.

The uniforms, equipment, and artillery pieces are carefully reproduced to provide an excellent painting base for military history enthusiasts.

Ideal for Napoleonic dioramas and wargaming

At 1/72 scale, this reference complements perfectly the other HAT figurines representing the Russian, French, Austrian, or Prussian armies of the Napoleonic era.

It notably allows for representing:

• artillery batteries in position;
• support for the Russian Imperial infantry;
• the early Napoleonic campaigns of 1805;
• historical dioramas of the First Empire;
• armies for historical wargaming.

Characteristics

• Manufacturer: HAT Industrie
• Reference: 8361
• Scale: 1/72
• Period: Napoleonic Wars
• Year represented: 1805
• Nationality: Russian Empire
• Type: Foot artillery
• Material: Injected plastic to paint and assemble

The HAT 8361 Russian Foot Artillery 1805 box is an excellent choice for modelers and collectors looking to reproduce the artillery batteries of the Russian Imperial Army at the beginning of the Napoleonic Wars.

With its detailed figurines and faithfully reproduced artillery pieces, it will naturally find its place in a diorama or a First Empire army.