OK - here is something new - a unit of seven light cavalry (Dogs of War, likely light cavalry, light armor, Fast Cavalry, pistol and sword). They are supposed to represent the Reiters who were typically German cavalry who were often recruited by Poland.
This unit is kit-bashed in the extreme. Except for the commander in the middle, who is an old Citadel figure, the rest have the original Kislev Horse Archer legs. Their torsos, heads, army, and equipment are a mix of the Empire Free Company/Militia box, the Mordheim accessory sprue, the Mordheim Kislev accessory sprue, the Pistoliers/Outrider box, the old Soldiers box, the old Empire Handgunners/Crossbowmen box, he Empire plastic Great Cannon kit, the Empire Knightly Orders box, and the Empire Archers/Huntsmen box.
They are based on a piece of the WHFB basing kit, but the borders (they don't give you enough corner pieces :<) are made from Plastruct MS-819, .08 cm x .187 cm. Although the grass and other terrain effects are almost the same as my other units, these guys have a little less snow mixed with the grass and a couple of non-frozen bushes/clumps of grass, to reinforce that these guys are from further south than other units in the army.
OK - time for some close-ups!
As I said, the commander is an old Citadel figure which I bought on eBay years ago, thinking I might use him for something someday. I added a 40K White Scars shield, to give what is otherwise a very Western European looking figure a more "Eastern" feel, which I thought was appropriate.
I like the musician a lot. His torso is from the Empire Militia/Free Company box and his head is from the Knights of the White Wolf sprue that comes in the Knightly Orders box, meaning this fellow is most likely a devotee of Ulric. That is appropriate as his livery is the all blue scheme used by soldiers of Middenland. Perhaps this fellow is a deserter, perhaps a discharged veteran with no prospects other than to ply the soldier's trade. He has a holstered pistol from the Mordheim sprue. His arms are from the old Soldiers box. The right arm is just one off the plastic arms, but the left arm holding the horn is actual a pewter bit that was included in the original version of the Soldier's box.
OK - time for bed. More close-ups tomorrow AM!