British casualties from our Zulu Wars range
for those who prefer a slightly stiffer brush
The Warchief is on the far right
Units already in India often hastily dyed khaki their white hot weather kit
As late as the 1850s the country remained technologically and militarily stagnant
DA093 - Solid Chaps to a Man Infantry in Kepis British casualties from our ZuluMainwaring, Lugard, Standish, Sanders, Monteith, Cholmondely Warner, "Nipper" Atkins. Supplied unpainted. These chaps are typical of the officers who, in the 1890's, were seconded from their regiments to command small askari units somewhere in Africa sometimes they were just using their leave to do something constructive, like claiming Uganda for the Queen. When not wearing their tropical uniforms they adopted a casual style complete with rolled up