Description
The medieval cannon “Mons Meg”.
Mons Meg was built in 1449 on the orders of Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy and sent by him as a gift to James II, King of Scots, in 1454. The bombard was employed in sieges until the middle of the 16th century, after which it was only fired on ceremonial occasions. In 1680 the barrel burst, rendering Mons Meg unusable. The gun remained in Edinburgh Castle until 1754 when, along with other unused weapons in Scotland, it was taken to the Tower of London. Sir Walter Scott and others campaigned for its return, which was effected in 1829. Mons Meg has since been restored and is now on display within the castle.
Supplied UNPAINTED and UNASSEMBLED where multi-part.
3d printed using eco resin
Photos of painted figure for reference only
These are fine scale models for adult collectors.
Not suitable for children.
Includes small and sharp functional parts.
Design property of Northern Crusades, we are a licensed merchant.
Note to Buyers:
Please be aware that these figures come unpainted and unassembled. They require basic modeling skills and painting materials to complete. The images provided are for reference and may showcase painted versions for illustrative purposes.
If you have an issue with your purchase, please contact us and we will sort it for you. We always strive to give superb customer service, please help us to help you.
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