NEW PRODUCT: COOMODEL: 1/6 Empire Series-Teutonic Knights-Sergeant Major Alloy Standard Edition SE109/Pure Copper Collector's Edition SE110/Dark Horse

COOMODEL 1/6 SE109 SERIES OF EMPIRES - TEUTONIC SERGEANT (STANDARD ALLOY VERSION)
BARCODE: 6971242121720


The 1/6 Scale Teutonic Sergeant (Standard Ver.) Action Figure Specially Features:
- One (1) head sculpt with fabric beard
- One (1) super active body
- Six (6) pieces of interchangeable palms
- Four (4) pieces of gloved plams

Costumes and Armors:
- One (1) black shirt
- One (1) pair of black pants
- One (1) chain armor
- One (1) white robe with black cross
- One (1) leather belt
- One (1) alloy horned helmet
- One (1) chain-armored mask
- One (1) pair of alloy vambraces
- One (1) pair of alloy wrist armors
- One (1) pair of alloy cuisses
- One (1) pair of leather boots
- One (1) white cloak with black cross

Weapons:
- One (1) alloy sword
- One (1) scabbard
- One (1) axe
- One (1) white alloy shiled

Accessory:
- One (1) black figure stand












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COOMODEL 1/6 SE110 SERIES OF EMPIRES - TEUTONIC SERGEANT (EXCLUSIVE COPPER VERSION)
BARCODE: 6971242121737

The 1/6 Scale Teutonic Sergeant (Exclusive Ver.) Action Figure Specially Features:
- One (1) head sculpt with fabric beard
- One (1) super active body
- Six (6) pieces of interchangeable palms
- Two (2) pieces of copper gloved plams
- Two (2) pieces of gloved plams

Costumes and Armors:
- One (1) black shirt
- One (1) pair of black pants
- One (1) chain armor
- One (1) white robe with black cross
- One (1) leather belt
- One (1) twin-snake copper helmet
- One (1) curved copper helmet
- One (1) manually attached chain-armored mask
- One (1) pair of copper shoulder armors
- One (1) pair of copper vambraces
- One (1) pair of copper wrist armors
- One (1) pair of copper cuisses
- One (1) pair of leather boots
- One (1) white cloak with black cross

Weapons:
- One (1) alloy sword
- One (1) scabbard
- One (1) axe
- One (1) poleaxe
- One (1) mace
- One (1) spear with cross flag
- One (1) white alloy shiled

Accessory:
- One (1) black figure stand





















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COOMODEL 1/6 SE113 SERIES OF EMPIRES - HANOVERIAN HORSE
BARCODE: 6971242121768

The Percheron Horse Set Specially Features：
- One (1) black Hanoverian horse
- One (1) suit of white horse mask and coat
- One (1) saddle pad
- One (1) saddle with stirrups
- One (1) bridle







#newproduct #CooModel #EmpireSeries #TeutonicKnight #SergeantMajor #male #historical #horse #accessory

It is hard to screw up a greathelm but these guys have managed to do it.

Would be nice to see a photo of the horse without the caparison.

What I can see of the horse defies anatomy. Seriously, do these folks actually look at horses when they make these, or are they looking at exaggerated comic books.

Those plate pauldrons look nice but they also look a bit anachronistic with the chainmail-surcoat style armor, though I could be wrong.

Not trying to put these figures down by any means. They make me think of the movie "The Holy Grail".

Of course there were no horses there. Just a follower with coconuts.

Perhaps not as bad as their Frederick I (Friedrich Barbarossa), in the sense that the Teutonic Knights were around long enough to witness the gradual transition from (chain) mail to plate armor and to wear some combination of the two. If this is intended as a companion piece to the Frederick I figure, its date would be late 12th century (which is when the Teutonic Knights were technically incorporated -- in fact a little after Frederick's death). At that point and for much of the following century, the only plate armor on a knight was likely to be his helmet. Various additional elements of plate armor appeared in the 14th and early 15th century (with full plate armor later in the 15th century).

The first, "winged"-horns helmet look has been done already, more than once; a bit melodramatic, but not completely beyond the realm of plausibility -- although true greaves like these were no longer really a thing, there was a point in the 14th century when plate gauntlets were worn with mostly (chain) mail armor -- there could have been added plate shoulder caps and knee caps. They should be commended for separating the gauntlets into 2 or 3 pieces, which should (in theory) provide a little more potential for wrist articulation.

The second version, with the snake-headed horns and the very ornate helm is even more fantastical. The style of the pauldrons is very late, and would have been worn with full plate armor, even if there were (chain) mail elements underneath it. And by this time anything even remotely resembling either of the helmets in that set would have been horribly out of fashion. Again, if you like it, get it as a fantasy knight, not what it purports to be.