Vic Payne
“Thunder at Little Big Horn Masterwork AP Bronze Sculpture 1992 38 in - Montana”
Sculpture : Bronze w/ Patina
Size: 30.00x38.00x19.00 inches | 76x97x48 cm
Edition: From the AP Edition
6 watchers
Reduced
🔥🔥1992 Limited Edition Artist Proof Bronze Sculpture - Inquire - A Real Steal Huge Price Drop - Very Desired
$$$$$$$
See more listing details
Year1992
Sculpture Foundry MarkOn Base
Condition Excellent
Purchased fromArtist 1992
Story / Additional InfoThe Sioux carried away the swallow tailed flag of the Seventh Cavalry that was captured during the defeat of General Custer at the Battle of Little Big Horn. General George Armstrong Custer, a proud man with deep seated political ambitions and a ruthless reputation, laid the ground work for his own defeat.
Before going into battle against an unnumbered foe, Custer reduced his forces thinking it would bring more glory, praise, and credit his way to achieve a victory with fewer men. Then, against the advice of his Indian scout, Bloody Knife, he marched his men all night. Fatigued by the long march, the men and horses were no match for the waiting Sioux warriors. No doubt the thunderous echo of repeat-action carbine rifles echoed deep into the hearts of the Indians as they took the Battle of Little Big Horn.After the defeat of General Custer, a small band of renegade Sioux headed north for the Canadian border with the Seventh Cavalry flag flying as a testimony to their victory over the 'yellow hair'. The carrier of the flag, depicted here, and his wolf companion proudly fly the colors of their fallen enemy. Later this small band of Sioux warriors was overtaken at Slim Butte, South Dakota, and the flag was retrieved.
Certificate of AuthenticityVic Payne
Additional InformationHuge Price Drop - Very Desired
LID153874