Phone: 0049 (0)30 315 700 0
Europe, early 16th century
As a rule, the lansquenet was engaged for half a year, which was as far as war planning and financial foresight went anyway. Moreover, the warlord naturally hoped for a short war, while the lansquenet hoped for the longest possible war. On average, a lansquenet received 4 guilders a month. Double mercenaries, drummers and pipers received 8 guilders, the field officer received 400 guilders.
With the pay, the lansquenet bought everything he could not take by force. Gambling, gluttony, drinking bouts and other amusements quickly diverted the money into his hands. A whole army of merchants, jugglers, swindlers, loot buyers, sutlers and whores looked forward to the pay as much as he did.
If the warlord could not pay, they looked for new service. Sometimes whole regiments defected to the enemy and re-enlisted. If there was peace, they travelled the country stealing, robbing and begging in search of a new profitable war as "gardening servants". If one was on the "Gart", one could of course end up on the gallows faster than die in battle.
Our series shows various lansquenets, the "Feldweibel" reading out the list, the "Pfennigmeister" and the scribe at the table, the money chest and the armour wagon with cash box.
The series "Fähnlein im Halt" 100/25/200 fits this for expansion.
Series list for 100/25/205
No. 100-859 a (1x) Cash (setup) trolley
No. 100-764 a (1x) Penny master and clerk at the table, paying wages
No. 100-784 b (1x) Landsknecht with a sword
No. 100-784 a (1x) Landsknecht, hooked rifle placed on the ground in front of him
No. 100-785 b (1x) Landsknecht, bipod shouldered
No. 100-742 a (1x) Landsknecht with shouldered halberd, beret on his back
No. 100-785 a (1x) Landsknecht, hooked rifle under left arm
No. 100-743 a (1x) Landsknecht, with hooked rifle and iron helmet
No. 100-786 a (1x) Landsknecht, hooked rifle shouldered
No. 100-744 a (1x) Landsknecht, without polearm
No. 100-794 a (1x) Landsknecht with 2 polearms
No. 100-758 a (1x) Landsknecht, holding spike/halberd crosswise
No. 100-799 a (1x) Landsknecht
No. 100-759 a (1x) Landsknecht, spike/halberd shouldered
No. 100-800 a (1x) Landsknecht, waving a money-cat
No. 100-762 a (1x) Landsknecht, receiving pay, with beret on back
No. 100-856 a (1x) Money chest with berets laid out
No. 100-763 a (1x) Field scribe, reading from a list
As a rule, the lansquenet was engaged for half a year, which was as far as war planning and financial foresight went anyway. Moreover, the warlord naturally hoped for a short war, while the lansquenet hoped for the longest possible war. On average, a lansquenet received 4 guilders a month. Double mercenaries, drummers and pipers received 8 guilders, the field officer received 400 guilders.
With the pay, the lansquenet bought everything he could not take by force. Gambling, gluttony, drinking bouts and other amusements quickly diverted the money into his hands. A whole army of merchants, jugglers, swindlers, loot buyers, sutlers and whores looked forward to the pay as much as he did.
If the warlord could not pay, they looked for new service. Sometimes whole regiments defected to the enemy and re-enlisted. If there was peace, they travelled the country stealing, robbing and begging in search of a new profitable war as "gardening servants". If one was on the "Gart", one could of course end up on the gallows faster than die in battle.
Our series shows various lansquenets, the "Feldweibel" reading out the list, the "Pfennigmeister" and the scribe at the table, the money chest and the armour wagon with cash box.
The series "Fähnlein im Halt" 100/25/200 fits this for expansion.
Series list for 100/25/205
No. 100-859 a (1x) Cash (setup) trolley
No. 100-764 a (1x) Penny master and clerk at the table, paying wages
No. 100-784 b (1x) Landsknecht with a sword
No. 100-784 a (1x) Landsknecht, hooked rifle placed on the ground in front of him
No. 100-785 b (1x) Landsknecht, bipod shouldered
No. 100-742 a (1x) Landsknecht with shouldered halberd, beret on his back
No. 100-785 a (1x) Landsknecht, hooked rifle under left arm
No. 100-743 a (1x) Landsknecht, with hooked rifle and iron helmet
No. 100-786 a (1x) Landsknecht, hooked rifle shouldered
No. 100-744 a (1x) Landsknecht, without polearm
No. 100-794 a (1x) Landsknecht with 2 polearms
No. 100-758 a (1x) Landsknecht, holding spike/halberd crosswise
No. 100-799 a (1x) Landsknecht
No. 100-759 a (1x) Landsknecht, spike/halberd shouldered
No. 100-800 a (1x) Landsknecht, waving a money-cat
No. 100-762 a (1x) Landsknecht, receiving pay, with beret on back
No. 100-856 a (1x) Money chest with berets laid out
No. 100-763 a (1x) Field scribe, reading from a list
- Group
- Flat Figure(s)
- Condition
- unpainted
- Scale
- Size 30 mm
- Material
- Pewter-Alloy 55%Sn 39%Pb 6%Sb
- Number of parts
- 18
- Epoch
- Renaissance
- Time
- um 1520
- Nationality/Location
- Europe
- State
- New
Not a toy! Not suitable for children under the age of 14!
Berliner Zinnfiguren e. K. Werner Scholtz
Knesebeckstr. 88
10623 Berlin - Charlottenburg
Deutschland
E-Mail: [email protected]
Website: www.zinnfigur.com
Knesebeckstr. 88
10623 Berlin - Charlottenburg
Deutschland
E-Mail: [email protected]
Website: www.zinnfigur.com
We also recommend this article
The following articles may also interest you
Take a look at our similar products.Copyright © 2026 Berliner Zinnfiguren & Preussisches Buecherkabinett
Berliner Zinnfiguren, Knesebeckstr. 88, 10623 Berlin, Germany
Phone 0049 (30) 315 700 0