Hard to tell if these came before or after the ones we looked at the other day, they have the same title, but the mouldings are not the same, and the figures would suggest a later production. However they were on sale at around the same time, so piracy of piracies would seem to be the answer, as it often is with these HK guys!
There was a third set, a western fort which will be covered another day, when I try to make sense of them.
Lucky Clover's artillery was unique'ish, being a copy of the
Marx gun-barrel (as per.
Giant) but with a different carriage (also
Marx in origin) and heavier wheels.
These British ceremonials are the fixed-head ones as opposed to the separate heads of the larger carded sets the other day, again based on
Crescent originals. Also like the other day's, these put the 'Mongol' tower tops on the 'European' fort design.
Chariot is a two-horsed articulated version with a smooth floor, as the figures - again - have the chariot mounting-hole filled in, of the two non-
Giant gold plastic types, these are the more well-detailed mouldings with the
'HONG KONG' in a semi-circle round the 'scab' of the chariot mounting-hole.
There was a third set, a western fort which will be covered another day, when I try to make sense of them. Lucky Clover's artillery was unique'ish, being a copy of the Marx gun-barrel (as per. Giant) but with a different carriage (also Marx in origin) and heavier wheels.
These British ceremonials are the fixed-head ones as opposed to the separate heads of the larger carded sets the other day, again based on Crescent originals. Also like the other day's, these put the 'Mongol' tower tops on the 'European' fort design.
Chariot is a two-horsed articulated version with a smooth floor, as the figures - again - have the chariot mounting-hole filled in, of the two non-Giant gold plastic types, these are the more well-detailed mouldings with the 'HONG KONG' in a semi-circle round the 'scab' of the chariot mounting-hole.
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