
Close-up of the troops in preparing for deployment.

During a practice mission - the platoon secures the keyboard! I left a couple of them in the grocery store this evening - and one on the ATM Machine. I can't wait to run errands tomorrow.
Toy soldiers aren't just for playtime anymore




:-) But seriously it was a great weekend, and I hope that everyone had as much fun as I did. The project succeeded beyond anything I could have wished for, and I want to thank each and every one of you for doing this with me. Now...on to the next campaign...



Sgt. Camo is hiding in the red circle





Stealth Kommando
It begged to be photographed.

to the great amusement of a Japanese family who had no shame about laughing and pointing at me.
Many of the troops ended up mixed in with the merchandise at various booths along the Carnaval street fair route on Harrison, like this fellow among the keychains.
A bit hard to see, this particularly unique headless and one-legged volunteer nevertheless managed to hold his own in a chess game with some Aztec allies.
Placed in the hand of a skeleton draping the front of a limousine, this soldier was still on duty when I came back by for inspection over an hour later.
A lot of the troops became a part of the parade; this fellow had a comfortable perch on one of many masks made completely from recycled materials that made up this particular float.
This lucky soldier got to do his duty guarding the statue of Willie Mays at the Giants' ballpark.
(Cross-posted at Lassiter Space)--These photos document the Kommando takeover of the Liberty Bell in Philly. In the top pic (click to enlarge) the Kommandos are taking the Cooper River route into PA from NJ.
This 2nd pic is of me preparing to deploy the Kommandos on the west side of the Liberty Bell Pavilion. (click to enlarge) My friend and neighbor Andrea assumes an anrgy posture in the Pavilion's northern side. Hey, you'd be anrgy too if you were contemplating the war and its consequences.