From 1825 to 1829 had been organized four regiments of infantry, a Swiss special chapter concluded with the Swiss Cantons (the 3rd Regiment came from the cantons of Valais and Graubünden Schwyz). To maintain the workforce at every full regiment, however, could be made for 1 / 3 by foreigners (Italian and Austrian Empire).
After 1848, even for the Swiss troops, like national ones, they proceeded to an expansion in staff, but following the uprising of July 1859 the Swiss regiments were disbanded. The men were still considered loyal employees in the new Leggieri police departments, while the aged and deserving were placed in three Swiss companies Veterans. By decree of 27 May 1860 the Swiss companies were brought together in a Veterans Police Battalion.
Notes uniformology
The dress for all Swiss regiments had to be of scarlet cloth, the same size as that of the infantry national exhibitions of color regimental and ground turned white. Form and use of distinctive specialty companies equal to those of the national line infantry. The 3rd Swiss Regiment had exhibitions blue and yellow buttons.
The sappers were dressing in a parade in a fur-skin black bear with a small plume of red feathers. Regardless of the membership body of sappers wore the grenades as a distinctive sign on the slopes and giberna.
To get the spoiler of the 3rd Swiss Regiment, I left the spoiler Regiment "Royal Navy", 1854, commemorating the CSMS appear at the XIV International Exhibition Competition Model Town
The original piece was replaced with Historex the head with a beard. It was rebuilt the bearskin and pompons with filler Duro, on a set by a French grenadier bearskin from Airfix.
giberna was then moved to a more prominent position, eliminating the small bag and rearranging everything right with epoxy filler. Always with stucco has been extended the upper surface of the apron. Historex plastic pieces were then reconstructed giberna axes crossed over and the grenades on it and back on the slopes, The blade was originally included in its custody and were replaced with pieces Historex, suitably modified.
The soldier was painted using Humbrol enamels, glazes with some of Vallejo acrylics. The gold is produced with ink from the printing works in acrylic and lights SDM Vallejo. The complexion is achieved by Winsor & Newton oil paints.
Bibliography
G. Boeri, P. Crusaders, M. Fiorentino, the Bourbon army from 1830 to 1861, Ed Uff. History of the EMS, Rome 1998
FOO PANDOLFO
Modelers Society Valdemone