Well if the French get some troops, so do the British!
This is my second type of British artillery; namely, the lighter guns. These guys are more mobile than the big guns but don't have quite the range. Still, they are very useful, and their cannister can be a great boon up close.
As with any artillery they need some limbers to tote them around. In my own rules the light guns can unlimber and fire in the same turn, which is their advantage over the heavy guns. However their range is more limited than the big guns. Still, it is great fun to have a battery of these things swing up into the line and open fire directly!
Finally... the unit we've all been waiting for!
Next up in the line of 10mm British Napoleonic troops is the famed British Rifles, or Greenjackets. Made most famous, of course, in Cornwell's "Sharpe" series, the Rifles were armed with the revolutionary Baker rifle. The rifled barrel made the weapon far more accurate than the standard smooth bore musket, but also complicated reload times. While the British did use the rifle, Napoleon largely ignored it, sticking to the easy-to-use musket for sheer weight of fire.
These guys are mounted four to a stand (five in the case of the command stand with bugle.) They are thrown out in front of the British lines to pick off French officers and generally disrupt enemy formations.
As I have done recently, after being so quiet I thought I would come through with a few posts!
There is one army commander (in this case Sir Arthur Wellesley) who is mounted with two staff officers riding with him. The Duke of Wellington is pretty easy to pick out, what with his blue being rather unique among the British red. You can tell this is the army command by the fact that the stand has three mounted figures on it.
The second stand in the command is a junior commander; in this case, Sir Thomas Picton, as is made clear by his choice of hat! This fellow (who met his end at Waterloo) was well known for being... well, shall we say dressed improperly for an officer, and his hat was a bit of an icon (albeit not at the level of Napoleon's bicorn!) Picton here is accompanied by a staff officer, which marks this stand as between army command and brigade command.
The third stand is another junior commander. This one is not as obvious as Wellington or Picton... maybe it is Uxbridge, or Hill? Really it can stand in for anyone. As with Picton there is one staff officer on the stand with him, indicating that this stand again represents a commander someplace between army command and brigade command!
Hello all! 
First off, SO sorry it has been so darn long! Life has a habit of getting busy, and I've been out of the blogging loop for a bit.
These guys are some of my British allies; namely, my Brunswickers. Now, the eagle eyed visitor (or even just the casual visitor) will notice that this unit is only four stands, as opposed to the six of the infantry units I've shown earlier. These particular fellows are light infantry, as you can tell by the yellow tops of their pom-poms. The black uniforms and bright flags make this a fabulous looking unit... too bad you can't see the skull and bones on troops this size!
Hey all!
Well, it has been a few day since I put up any updates, so I thought I would go for a few from the 10mm Napoleonic collection; in this case, the first unit of British infantry!
Here is another unit from my 10mm Napoleonic British collection... this time, I figured I would go with some artillery!
accompanied by their limbers, in case they need to adjust their position on the field.
Since I did put up my first 10mm French showcase earlier, I thought I would go ahead and put up a British showcase to match!
made even more famous by their actions at Waterloo, this heavy regiment of cavalry helped capture thousands of French soldiers at the battle. They also have their officer here; maybe it is Sergeant Ewart, on his way to grab himself an Eagle? Likely it is not, given his uniform, but one can always dream!