BJ37-19 - Line Infantry “Push Bayonet” D-Day improving camouflage during reconnaissance missions

improving camouflage during reconnaissance missions

while the detailed uniform and authentic equipment faithfully reproduce the appearance of a German infantryman during the war

elite warriors were also required to demonstrate individual skill

and palace scenes

Whether displayed as part of a larger Spartan formation or as a standalone piece

BJ37-19 - Line Infantry “Push Bayonet” D-Day improving camouflage during reconnaissance missionsThe British army at this time consisted of 69 red coated regular infantry regiments. Each was organized as a single battalion, which comprised of ten companies, which included one company of grenadiers. Each company had an ideal strength of 70 rank and file, so a battalion had 700 men. As was often the case maintaining companies at full strength espaecially at war time was difficult. At Culloden the strongest infantry battalion was in fact Dejeans