Minie' Ball
Miniatures
54-mm Scale Resin Kits made in
USA.
Click on small photo to see larger
photo.

Kindly note: due to
the passing away of the owner of Minie' Ball Miniatures, Mr. Bob Cotrell,
there are items from this line that are not available and we are not sure of the
future availability of these products.
Our condolences to Col
Cotrell's family.
|
Model |
Description |
Price |
Photo |
| MB-09 |
1st Rhode Island Light Artillery (dancing with
Lorena) 54-mm
scale resin kit sculpted by Dave Whitford. Companion dancing figure
for "Lorena" (MB-08 above and picture shown of both figures
together). Also pairs with MB-07 above (Winchester Fiddler). William Henry Lewis , a buglar
in battery "G". In a letter dated in June of 1863, Lewis
said "I have got as pretty a Southeron (sic) damsel as ever you saw I
went to her hous (sic) and had a good time there was a fiddel (sic) &
other music. I tell you the red tape on my jacket draws gals rite
(sic) to me". Unfortunately, it also drew fire the following
year at the Battle of Cedar Creek. |
$19.99 Sale!
$5.00

|

|
| MB-02 |
6th Louisiana Volunteer Infantry, 1864 54-mm scale
resin kit sculpted by Alan Ball |
$19.99 Sale!
$14.00

|
 |
| MB-03 |
2nd Regiment, Cherokee Mounted Rifles, CSA 54-mm
scale resin kit sculpted by Alan Ball. Convert to a mounted figure!
See leg set number H-MB02L listed below. |
$19.99

|
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| MB-04 |
3rd New Jersey Hussars ("Butterflies")
officer 54-mm scale resin kit
sculpted by Alan Ball. |
$19.99

|
 |
| MB-PH07 |
Portrait head of CSA Brig General Stand Watie sculpted by Alan Ball in 54 mm scale resin. |
$3.99

|
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| MB-M02 |
American eagle flag finial 54 mm scale resin accessory (set of
two)
The finials furnished by the Civil War era US government depots were
not uniform but were generally broad spear points which resembled the
playing card spade. One of the Philadelphia flag makers offered
two types of spear and a halberd. When flags were shot to pieces,
lost, or captured, they were replaced by the means which was available.
This contributed to the lack of uniformity. At such times it was easy to
select an eagle as a replacement finial. This is not to say that some
units did not have eagle finials at their inception. They were
used on both the regimental and national colors. |
$5.00 
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