CesarD Posted July 3, 2009 #1 Posted July 3, 2009 Thanks to a few good men on this forum, I was able to complete my latest 1/6 scale model. Not alot of information out there on a saddle that's considered modern. Anyway I hope you like it. Best, S/F Cesar
CesarD Posted July 3, 2009 Author #2 Posted July 3, 2009 Thanks to a few good men on this forum, I was able to complete my latest 1/6 scale model. Not alot of information out there on a saddle that's considered modern. Anyway I hope you like it.Best, S/F Cesar Another shot
willysmb44 Posted July 3, 2009 #6 Posted July 3, 2009 AMAZING work! :thumbsup: If I could make but one suggestion, that would be to change the canteen to a M1918 with the aluminum lid as that's all they had while horses were being used stateside and was the coomon canteen until just about the time the war ended. With the scale you have, I think painting the lid you have to match the body of canteen itself would do the trick. I am curous, did you put the US brand on the horse figure anywhere?
noworky Posted July 3, 2009 #7 Posted July 3, 2009 You do fantastic work and your attention to detail for the size is superb. Bravo!!!!!!!!!! Looks like you even have the M1924 modified saddle bags! :thumbsup:
cavsaddle Posted July 4, 2009 #8 Posted July 4, 2009 You do fantastic work and your attention to detail for the size is superb. Bravo!!!!!!!!!! Looks like you even have the M1924 modified saddle bags! :thumbsup: Cesar, Absolutely amazing. The attention to detail is perfect. By the way, the mohair cinch is spot on. George
The Meatcan Posted July 4, 2009 #9 Posted July 4, 2009 aside from the incredible saddle and gear work, even the horse is painted superbly! :thumbsup: Terry
CesarD Posted July 4, 2009 Author #10 Posted July 4, 2009 AMAZING work! :thumbsup: If I could make but one suggestion, that would be to change the canteen to a M1918 with the aluminum lid as that's all they had while horses were being used stateside and was the coomon canteen until just about the time the war ended. With the scale you have, I think painting the lid you have to match the body of canteen itself would do the trick. I am curous, did you put the US brand on the horse figure anywhere? Thank you Sir and thanks for the tip on the canteen. It will be done. No, there is no stamp on the horse because I use this horse for all my saddlemaking.
CesarD Posted July 4, 2009 Author #11 Posted July 4, 2009 You do fantastic work and your attention to detail for the size is superb. Bravo!!!!!!!!!! Looks like you even have the M1924 modified saddle bags! :thumbsup: Thank you and thanks to you for all your help. Yes they are the 1924's. I almost forgot to add the extra pockets! Thanks again. S/F Cesar
CesarD Posted July 4, 2009 Author #12 Posted July 4, 2009 Cesar, Absolutely amazing. The attention to detail is perfect. By the way, the mohair cinch is spot on. George Thank you George very much. The cinch is made of waxed cotton cord and I had some laying around. I've never seen any of the original items including the cinch, but I think it was a decent match. Thanks again for all your help. S/F Cesar
CesarD Posted July 4, 2009 Author #13 Posted July 4, 2009 aside from the incredible saddle and gear work, even the horse is painted superbly! :thumbsup: Terry Thank you meatcan but I can't take credit for the horse. My friend in Mexico makes these beautiful sculpts and paints them aswell. He's very talented. He goes by nohuanda on google. Thanks again and a Happy July 4th to everyone. This is the greatest country in the world!!!
124cav Posted May 1, 2012 #14 Posted May 1, 2012 AMAZING work! :thumbsup: If I could make but one suggestion, that would be to change the canteen to a M1918 with the aluminum lid as that's all they had while horses were being used stateside and was the coomon canteen until just about the time the war ended. With the scale you have, I think painting the lid you have to match the body of canteen itself would do the trick. I am curous, did you put the US brand on the horse figure anywhere? here is the 40 model canteen with hanger,29th Cavalry 1944
124cav Posted May 1, 2012 #15 Posted May 1, 2012 Cesar Have you made this a commercial product? A 28 saddle would be awesome
124cav Posted May 11, 2012 #16 Posted May 11, 2012 AMAZING work! :thumbsup: If I could make but one suggestion, that would be to change the canteen to a M1918 with the aluminum lid as that's all they had while horses were being used stateside and was the coomon canteen until just about the time the war ended. With the scale you have, I think painting the lid you have to match the body of canteen itself would do the trick. I am curous, did you put the US brand on the horse figure anywhere? here is one on 1940 picture of a 14th Cavalry troop horse
Ronnie Posted May 16, 2012 #18 Posted May 16, 2012 When I saw this I was just amazed at the quality of Cesar's work.....and the horse was just down right unbelievable. I just thought he did this for himself so I dropped him a pm to see if he would be interested in making me one. Well as you all probably know Cesar has a web site and produces these. I had to order one!!!! I ordered the 1928 and a beautiful horse just like the one he shows here. I like the profile. Since I know nothing about 1/6 scale soldiers, is there a 1/6 scale Cavalryman out there? Where can I find one or have one made. Thanks for any help you guys can give me. R. Darby
Ronnie Posted October 3, 2012 #19 Posted October 3, 2012 I was thrilled when I first saw this magnificent work of art and on Monday I was overwhelmed when I saw this in person. I received the horse, saddle and accoutrements yesterday. Really I'm at a loss for words. You need to see these to really appreciate Cesars work. Thank you Cesar. After all you've been thru I can't imagine how you could even do this. I appreciate your effort. Thanks again. Ronnie
Robswashashore Posted October 3, 2012 #20 Posted October 3, 2012 What is the "address" for Cesar's website?
Ronnie Posted October 4, 2012 #21 Posted October 4, 2012 What is the "address" for Cesar's website? I don't know if he has a web site Rob. I sent him a pm from here and he responded. Great fellow to work with and unbelievable work! Ronnie
CesarD Posted October 11, 2012 Author #22 Posted October 11, 2012 Thanks Ronnie for the nice compliments. My website is www.onesixthcavsaddles.com. My flickr site is http://www.flickr.com/photos/onesixthsaddles/ If you want to reach me, email is best. cesar62@comcast.net.
Cavdoc83 Posted October 25, 2012 #23 Posted October 25, 2012 Cesar, Another beautiful saddle!! I have one more suggestion on the '28: You should thin down the stirrups. On the 1928 model Mac, they removed the hoods and thinned the stirrups to save weight. Check out post #17 on this thread.
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