Cookies are small text files that are placed on your computer by
websites that you visit. They are widely used in order to make
websites work, or work more efficiently, as well as to provide
information to the owners of the site.
Here is a list of cookies this site uses:
Cookie name
Description
existing_user
Stores the email address used to previously log into the site, used to prefill forms like on the reset password screen
authchallenge
Authentication security checks
hcart
Stores the anonymous customer\'s cart token. If items are added to the card while not logged in, if you log in the items will be added to the customer\'s existing cart
hannants
Stores the session information while you remain on the site
pricer
Stores if the export or eu prices is selected on the catalogue page
hidefilter
Stores if the search filter panel is hidden or shown
AWSELB
Stores which server you\'re connected to so to access the same server while you navigate around the site
The Prussian Landwehr were militia units formed after the devastating Prussian defeats by Napoleon in the early 1800s. Officially established in 1813, the Landwehr was a key part of the Prussian military reforms aimed at creating a broad-based national army. These units were composed largely of civilian volunteers and reservists-farmers, tradesmen, and students-who were motivated by patriotism and a desire to resist French occupation.
Although less trained than regular troops, the Landwehr played a crucial role in the War of Liberation (1813-1814) and later campaigns. They symbolized a more democratic and nationalistic spirit within the Prussian army.
Uniform Description (c. 1813-1815):
The Landwehr uniforms were simple but distinctive, reflecting both limited resources and their militia status:
Tunic: Typically a dark blue Litewka (a type of simple frock coat), sometimes black or dark gray depending on supply.
Collars & Cuffs: Colored according to the province or regiment-red, yellow, white, or light blue were common.
Headgear: The iconic black oilcloth-covered shako or a felt-covered peaked cap (Kasket) often adorned with a white Landwehr cross badge.
Trousers: Gray or dark blue, often with gaiters.
Equipment: They carried basic muskets, cartridge boxes, and often had a crossbelt with a wooden or leather canteen.
Their look was rougher and more practical compared to the polished uniforms of line infantry, which actually adds a lot of character and charm to model figures.
Figures come unpainted as usual
Advanced Search 
