Old figures, old rules, old scenery, old articles, old reviews, and old wargamers. Not old school. Just old.
Showing posts with label Peter Gilder. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Peter Gilder. Show all posts
Tuesday, 12 May 2020
Small mystery about Lamming Napoleonics....
If the idea of a small mystery involving Lamming Napoleonics ranges, Charles Grant's book Napoleonic Wargaming, Peter Gilder and the Wargames Holiday Centre piques your curiosity, you might like to take a look at my latest two posts on the Old Metal Detector blog here and here.
Sunday, 7 June 2009
Peter Gilder In the Grand Manner series in Miniature Warfare 1970
While quarrying through John Tunstill's Miniature Warfare magazine, mainly looking for photographs of Hinton Hunt, S Range, Minifigs 20mm and other figures for the blogs, I came across this series by Peter Gilder, of which I have no recollection at all. As sometimes happened with Miniature Warfare, it seems to peter out after article 4, although it implies further articles are to follow. (I will check out whether it started up again after a gap of a few months).
Interesting for the title chosen by Peter Gilder, the articles are supposed cover the planning of a large Waterloo refight in Hull in 1970, including the organisation, planning and actual modelling for the battle, culminating in the actual battle towards the end of the year. He also offers the possibility of some readers getting involved in the project.
The series is illustrated with black and white photograph's of Gilder's terrain and Hinton Hunt figures.
The wargame itself should not be confused with his previous involvement in the 1965 Waterloo wargame at Chelsea Barracks.
I have posted the four articles I have found below. If more turn up. I will add them later.
Interesting for the title chosen by Peter Gilder, the articles are supposed cover the planning of a large Waterloo refight in Hull in 1970, including the organisation, planning and actual modelling for the battle, culminating in the actual battle towards the end of the year. He also offers the possibility of some readers getting involved in the project.
The series is illustrated with black and white photograph's of Gilder's terrain and Hinton Hunt figures.
The wargame itself should not be confused with his previous involvement in the 1965 Waterloo wargame at Chelsea Barracks.
I have posted the four articles I have found below. If more turn up. I will add them later.
Thursday, 7 May 2009
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