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Shenandoah: Texas Ranger Outfit for Genesis 3 Male(s) (Soon)

MeshitupMeshitup Posts: 126
edited May 2017 in Daz PA Commercial Products

This is a complete Texas Ranger outfit which was worn during the American Civill War

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Post edited by Meshitup on

Comments

  • IceDragonArtIceDragonArt Posts: 12,548

    Nice!

  • GreybroGreybro Posts: 2,502

    Love the history inspired outfits.

  • LlynaraLlynara Posts: 4,770

    +1 Love your historical outfits. Please keep them coming! 

  • hacsarthacsart Posts: 2,025
    edited May 2017

    Interesting... and not skimpware, praise be!  smiley

    Post edited by hacsart on
  • VortigensBaneVortigensBane Posts: 383

    Amen!

  • AllenArtAllenArt Posts: 7,169
    hacsart said:

    Interesting... and not skimpware, praise be!  smiley

    What hacsart said! laugh

    Laurie

  • SpitSpit Posts: 2,342

    Yes!!!

     

  • fastbike1fastbike1 Posts: 4,077

    The Texas Rangers of that period didn't have a "standard" uniform. A quick search of Google images will show you that they generally didn't have anything that looked like the subject product.

  • grinch2901grinch2901 Posts: 1,246
    hacsart said:

    Interesting... and not skimpware, praise be!  smiley

    Did you see those short sleeves?  Scandalous in the 1860s!  

  • MeshitupMeshitup Posts: 126
    edited May 2017
    fastbike1 said:

    The Texas Rangers of that period didn't have a "standard" uniform. A quick search of Google images will show you that they generally didn't have anything that looked like the subject product.

    This article may help you understand where the inspiration came from for this product. The short sleeves just help to keep the poly count down.

    http://www.minecreek.info/american-uniforms/bprivate-regulation-dress.html

    Post edited by Meshitup on
  • FSMCDesignsFSMCDesigns Posts: 12,754
    Meshitup said:
    fastbike1 said:

    The Texas Rangers of that period didn't have a "standard" uniform. A quick search of Google images will show you that they generally didn't have anything that looked like the subject product.

    This article may help you understand where the inspiration came from for this product. The short sleeves just help to keep the poly count down.

    http://www.minecreek.info/american-uniforms/bprivate-regulation-dress.html

    Great link, thanks for posting it. I have been looking at your products because I am trying to kitbash an indian war cavalry outfit, so thanks for the historic clothing it is appreciated

  • hacsarthacsart Posts: 2,025

    Ah.. so the early Texas Rangers then.. that makes sense..

  • fastbike1fastbike1 Posts: 4,077
    edited May 2017

     I see now. Definitely not the Texas Rangers I was thinking about (living in Texas and all). Shenandoah makes a lot more sense as well. I thought the Civil War reference as a time period only.

    @hacsart 

    The early (est) Texas Rangers were 1823.

    Meshitup said:
    fastbike1 said:

    The Texas Rangers of that period didn't have a "standard" uniform. A quick search of Google images will show you that they generally didn't have anything that looked like the subject product.

    This article may help you understand where the inspiration came from for this product. The short sleeves just help to keep the poly count down.

    http://www.minecreek.info/american-uniforms/bprivate-regulation-dress.html

     

    Post edited by fastbike1 on
  • hacsarthacsart Posts: 2,025

    So, looking at the previews, the spurs catch my eye as being a bit off.. (yes, living in the West, I've helped out on some friends ranches at various times, and yes I do have boots and spurs..) What I see is that your spur strap (that goes across the arch of the boot) attaches under the spur. Pretty much every one I have seen attaches on the outside of the spurs.

     

    Also the roundel (the star shaped bit can rotate freely, and is held in place by a rivet where the ends of the spur sides form, well, a join.. Here s a pic;

    Also, on most spur sets theres a small leather fastener or chain that runs under the boot instep to keep the spur from riding up the boot shaft  - see which"

     

    The heel of the boot also has a spur ridge to support the spur.. you can see it as it sticks out a bit at the back of the heel...

    BTW .. these are my dress boots - ostrich lowers, kabgaroo shafts, custom inlays - with a high riding heel..

    Hope that gives you some ideas...

  • MeshitupMeshitup Posts: 126

    Thanks, I did not know that the heel of the boot had a spur ridge, you learn sumething new every day.

  • hacsarthacsart Posts: 2,025

    No worries..  One thing to note, the spur ridge on the boots in the picture is a bit exxagerated.. Most are not quite that prominent...

  • RiggswolfeRiggswolfe Posts: 905

    I see what appears to be a pistol in a holster in the preview images. Will there be an actual pistol included?

  • MeshitupMeshitup Posts: 126

    No, the full pistol is not included with this set.

  • GreybroGreybro Posts: 2,502

    Dig! I can't be the only one who expected a Chuck Norris Walker Texas Ranger outfit from the title! This still looks awesome!

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