I'd prefer standing firing lines for both sides first, if you don't mind. And maybe some Confederate cavalry skirmishing. :blush:

I'm excited to see all of the sets recommended above made, especially ACW, I hope Seige Cannons with both Union and Confederate Gunners.

BTW, I received my Strelets German Army in Stalingrad from the U.K. to U.S. yesterday. I bought this set mainly for the Officer pose, but Wow! all of the figures are beautifully sculpted. Man, I wish I could convince Strelets to make a dedicated "Officer" only set mainly for summer campaigning. With the German Police set and Stalingrad set I've got to assemble my Kubelwagons and have a few ambush scenarios!

Excellent work Strelets - another couple of purchases/investments from your Team for my collection. GC

I pray for heavy artillery for ACW, mortars, seacoast artillery maybe a set called "Heavy artillery of the ACW?"

Okay, I can settle for ACW heavy artillery in 2018.

Philippines in 2019. I asked first.

I would still like to buy your artillery crews separately from the guns,
I have a lot of guns without crews.

Mike Bunkermeister Creek
https://bunkermeister.blogspot.com/

If it is already time for further suggestions, I can‘t resist to share some “most wanted“ artillery pieces appropriately fitting into Strelets existing ranges.

first half of 20th century
- french Canon de 65mm de montagne Mle 1906
- japanese Type 41 75mm mountain/regimental gun
- austro-hungarian 8cm Feldkanone M 05 or M 05/08
- british QF 3.7inch mountain howitzer
- austro-hungarian 10cm Gebirgskanone M 16
- french Canon de 105mm Mle 1913
- french Mortier de 280mm TR Mle 1914
- japanese 28cm howitzer L/1 (with RJW period crew)
...
19th century
- prussian 6 Pfünder Feldkanone C/61 (with FPW crew)
- RML 7 pounder mountain gun (with “Colonial“ crew)
- 6.4inch (100-pounder) or 8inch (200-pounder) Parrott rifle (with ACW crew)
...

Would be great if Strelets could possibly consider one of the mentioned guns to expand the related range.
But I would be very pleased, if future artillery pieces could be done in hard plastic.
This would result in more detailed & better fitting kits. :+1:

The usually excellent figures should be kept in soft plastic though.

Dear PeterTheGreat,

the problem with all old artillery pieces is a lack of drawings for the cannons.
Images alone aren't sufficient to make a gun.
To design a model of them, one should have 3 elevations of a gun and its dimensions, which, in many cases, is simply not available.

Best regards,

Strelets

Dear Strelets, Peter has made some excellent suggestions. I particularly support his idea to cast the guns in hard and the figures in soft plastic.

Several of those guns are preserved in museums and/or have been very common so dimensions should not be too hard to find. Some links below for starters, can someone add to it please?

Top of my list would be:
- french Canon de 65mm de montagne Mle 1906
http://www.landships.info/landships/artillery_articles.html?load=/landships/artillery_articles/65mm_Mle_1906.html
- japanese Type 41 75mm mountain/regimental gun
http://www.landships.info/landships/artillery_articles.html?load=/landships/artillery_articles/GebK_M08.html
- austro-hungarian 8cm Feldkanone M 05 or M 05/08
- french Canon de 105mm Mle 1913
http://www.landships.info/landships/artillery_articles.html?load=/landships/artillery_articles/Schneider_105L_M1913.html
http://derela.republika.pl/105mm_wz13_wz29_schneider.htm
http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k6551863c/f1n124.pdf
- a 75mm Krupp gun pretty please (widely exported and used in many wars between 1905 and 1945)

Regards, Pa