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REMEMBER THE ALAMO
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If you live in Texas you’ll never be allowed to forget it! It’s a state law. Seriously but, as you all know, K&C bought ”Kings X“ in San Antonio back in January of this year. We knew even then that we would need a ”signature“ collection for the store. And as we’re just 200 short yards from the Alamo itself, it did not require ”rocket science“ to decide what K&C should do.
As some of you know, back in the 90’s K&C produced a small series of ”Alamo“ themed figures in conjunction with Kings X original owners. These were in the old glossy traditional style and were modestly successful.
Well, now it is a whole different ball game…new paint style, upgraded sculpting and a large range of figures both Mexican and Tesian that will be sold (mostly) as single item pieces in their own beautifully designed souvenir boxes.
To go with the figures K&C has resculpted the Alamo chapel façade to make a historic backdrop. K&C’s first release comprises Santa Anna’s Mexican Army troops.
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Item #
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Photo
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Description
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Price
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RTA001
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General Santa Anna – Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna (1794-1876), Dictator of Mexico and Commander of the Mexican force, ambitious…ruthless.cunning. Our mounted figure on a black stallion shows the ”Napoleon of the West“ in all his military finery.
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$59
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RTA002
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Presidial Bugler – A musician of the famous Presidial Lancers, part of Santa Anna’s own bodyguard mounted on a colorful ”Palomino“.
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$55
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RTA003
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Presidial Lancer – Another Presidial trooper this time carrying both a long lance and a French cavalry carbine.
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$55
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NOTE: At the time, just over 20 years after Waterloo, most of the Mexican Army, and indeed many others, were armed with war – surplus French and British weapons, equipment and, in some cases, even uniforms.
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RTA004
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Officer with Sword – A Mexican Infantry Officer advances forward, sword in hand. On his head a non-regulation straw hat.
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$19
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RTA005
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Flagbearer – A running standard bearer of the Matamoros Btn. Carrying the National Colors with the regimental Insignia.
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$35
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RTA006
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Drummer – Wearing ”reverse“ colors, this drummer moves on to the attack.
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$22
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RTA007
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Pioneer – Wielding a large axe and wearing the traditional ”sapper’s“ apron, this burly figure prepares to hack his way into the Alamo.
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$22
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RTA008
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Kneeling Firing – Taking a knee to steady his aim, this soldier fires at the enemy.
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$19
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RTA009
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Standing Firing – Firing while on the move is difficult at the best of times. This soldier takes a shot at a ”target of opportunity“.
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$19
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RTA010
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Advancing – Another Mexican Infantryman, rifle and bayonet at the ”high port“, goes forward.
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$19
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RTA011A
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At Attention – Infantryman at the halt waiting orders to attack. No moustache!.
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$19
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RTA011B
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At Attention – Another painted variation of the above for those collectors who like a lot of ”parade“ figures! With moustache!.
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$19
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RTA012
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Marching – Moving forward at a steady pace musket on shoulder.
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$19
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RTA013
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Casualty! – This Mexican Infantryman will not see Mexico again! A defender’s shot has found its mark.
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$19
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RTA014
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The Alamo Chapel Façade – One of the most famous frontages in American history and a Texas icon. The front of the little church, bullet-pocked and aged by time. Perfect for a display shelf ”last stand“.
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$39
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REMEMBER THE ALAMO - MEXICANS
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RTA029
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Mexican soldier - advancing with rifle
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$19
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RTA030
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Mexican Artillery set – three besieging Mexican Artillerymen man their cannon and maintain their Bombardment of the little mission
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$85
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RTA031
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Mexican Artillery Officer – standing proudly this officer directs the fire of his men
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$25
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REMEMBER THE ALAMO - THE DEFENDERS
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RTA015
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Davy Crocker of Tennessee – one of the famous triumvirate (along with Bowie and Travis) who fought and died at the Alamo
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$27
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RTA016
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Jesse B. Bowman of Tennessee – loading
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$25
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RTA017
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Robert Allen of Virginia – loading
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$25
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RTA018
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William Johnson of Pennsylvania – kneeling firing
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$25
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RTA019
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Colonel William B. Travis of South Carolina – The young commander of the Alamo Garrison doomed to die at the beginning of the final assault
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$27
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RTA020
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Dolphin Ward Floyd of North Carolina – ready
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$25
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RTA021
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Joseph Kerr of Louisiana – one of a handful of ”New Orleans Grays“ – a volunteer militia unit - firing pistols
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$25
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RTA022
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John McGregor of Scotland – Several Scots fought at the Alamo, McGregor was said to have played his bagpipes during the siege
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$25
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RTA023
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Juan Seguin of Texas – A member of a notable Tejano family, Seguin was one of the couriers Travis sent out of the Alamo to seek help and reinforcements
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$25
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RTA024
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John Forsyth of New York – with musket bayonet
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$25
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RTA025
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John W. Thomson of North Carolina – with rifle and axe
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$25
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RTA026
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Isaac Ryan of Louisiana – sitting wounded
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$25
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RTA027
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Juan A. Badillo of Texas – kneeling loading rifle
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$25
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RTA028
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John Davis of Kentucky – standing firing rifle
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$25
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RTA032
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Texian Artillery Set – three defending artillerymen fire their captured Mexican field piece. Most of these cannon were either French or Spanish made and used by both sides
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$89
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RTA033A
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James Butler Bonham of South Carolina – Bonham stands defiantly, sword in one hand, rifle in the other supporting the ”1824“ Republic of Texas Flag
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$35
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RTA033B
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James Butler Bonham of South Carolina – the same figure as above except with the Texas State Flag
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$35
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RTA034
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Bowie's Last Battle set - Jim Bowie - knife fighter adventurer slave owner and finally, one of the "holly trinity" of Alamo defenders. This dramatic display shows the fever-stricken Bowie pistoling one of his Mexican attackers whilst the other soldier prepares to bayonet the bed-ridden figure
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$89
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RTA035
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General Manuel Castrillon – One of Santa Anna’s generals…this mounted figure observes the action through his telescope.
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$65
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RTA036
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Mexican soldier with ladder – running forward this ”soldado“ carries his own ladder.
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$27
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RTA037
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Wounded Mexican – this poor soldier has been brought to his knees either by grape-shot or a well-aimed musket ball.
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$27
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RTA038
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Fighting Duo #1 – the first of these dueling doubles…the enemy are already over the wall and it’s a fight to the death!.
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$54
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RTA039
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Naval Cannon set – many of the artillery pieces used in the Alamo were ”dismounted“ ship’s cannon…this set comes with two gunners (one wounded) and an extra Musket, satchel and powder horn.
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$69
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RTA040
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Swinging rifle – either out of ammunition or no time to reload this Alamo defender uses his weapon as a club.
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$27
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RTA041
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Fighting Duo #2 – the second of K&C’s ”fight to the death“ doubles.
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$54
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RTA042
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Mrs. Dickinson & Daughter – Santa Anna spared no male survivors of the battle, however, he did release, unharmed, several females and children. Susanna Dickinson and her small daughter are probably the most famous.
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$29
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Back To King & Country List
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