The luck of Le Longue Baguette. A M&T scenario.

[Romark]

Brilliant pics and Aar Nick 
I hope La Long Baguette has a change of underwear with him as it could be a long wait for rescue ,ne c'est pas ?
 
Cheers
Keith

[wsurugby10]

Are those scratch built trees?

[Malamute]

Are those scratch built trees?

No, K&M trees on Snapdragon resin trunks.

[Jeff965]

Always a pleasure to see these AARs Nick, more please

[Silent Invader]

Looks like a  great game   

[Plynkes]

Perfection!

(Le Longue Baguette: Fenimore Cooper is spinning in his grave.  )

[Marine0846]

Super looking photos.
Love it all.
Had to laugh about "defending the bacon."
I have three different pig pens for different time periods.
I try to have one of them in all the battles I can.
Some pretty interesting and funny things happen
as the players fight the battle.
Many a game has been decided over these.
Maybe we should have a post on, "show us your pig pens."

[jambo1]

Super stuff!! Great looking figures and such a lovely table. Well done!!

[Von Trinkenessen]

Malamute at last someone else who uses food references for characters

[Dr DeAth]

Looks like a  great game   

It was a great game - lots of good action and a few tense moments.  The M&T rules work really well too.

Excellent AAR Nick and some splendid pictures, my compliments to the photographer.

[Vagabond]

Excellent looking game, well painted figure, lovely terrain and a good story line, very entertaining.

Are the houses bought or scratch built, they look very good and the leaves on the roof are a brilliant touch.
Cheers

[Malamute]

Excellent looking game, well painted figure, lovely terrain and a good story line, very entertaining.

Are the houses bought or scratch built, they look very good and the leaves on the roof are a brilliant touch.
Cheers

The houses are Grand Manner, bought ready painted. They added the leaves, a nice touch as you say.

[Patrice]

  Superb miniatures, terrain, and pictures! Congratulations.

...And, um, when I read this surname "La Longue Baguette" I think of a re-enactor friend who sometimes lost grip on his musket wooden ramrod (ramrod = baguette, in French) while reloading his musket... In 2009 we were re-enacting the 1689 siege of Carrickfergus NI as a small group of "French troops sent by king Louis XIV to support the king of England" – I mean King James II – this friend was on Carrickfergus city wall and in the battle he let his ramrod fall outside the wall and afterwards he said that was because wooden ramrods are much lighter than iron ramrods he was trained to use in ACW re-enactments   (...but anyway that was better than actually fire the ramrod, it happens too).

[Hannibal]

Awesome Battlereport  . I'm looking forward to see the rescue-mission for Le Longue Baguette. 

[Silent Invader]

some splendid pictures, my compliments to the photographer.

Would that have been you then ?!?