Oh if it's for your Alma Mater... 

I love any subject related to mine...

Ok, poking around, apparently there's a re-issue under the Palmer name of that 1/24 kit, about US$15 on eBay

https://www.ebay.com/itm/166369987832?epid=1232816000&itmmeta=01HPSKC95MJ6TFYQKZRBK5NRY8&hash=item26bc6c8cf8:g:v~4AAOSwEA1lI~hI&itmprp=enc%3AAQAIAAAA4PWA2UiS2xKO7TlUuzTOIu%2FJn%2F7mD6XpiyHG6P59poMoRHehPQDQR6DG0y5d04fIrnT6W42WPHOU7a%2F0e1RBQwS0NdUogXPp8ktD2HKo2X8qPpN7D98icqbYH37LEvnLdYZe08Ru%2BLOU7Xlhg0ForE0A9JrBTv5FQXfqApXRU%2BRipKuxw7x8gXcszgLD0geJqvPELl1MvZqCGRqz%2F1nJStQc39etVcrqPTmZF6NclxId0Q8plyBNSC0wktb8tbjweBJwE6519cmvzZAjS2kQJd%2FOTxfTxRVWzi5iRKnCHPMy%7Ctkp%3ABk9SR_SSsbO2Yw

Per Scalemates, the Palmer boxing predates the LifeLike ones

https://www.scalemates.com/kits/palmer-plastics-33-100-75mm-world-war-i-artillery-piece--236840

Dang it, now I want one.

See, they used to use those at my alma mater, and, around three decades ago, they found one that had been lost down in a wooded slough.  It was restored, and is now part of our beloved Corps Of Cadets.

It's marched in parades, and fired off during football games

(Yeah, they wear yellow cords, For Reasons)

There's actually a second cannon, a 1902, but they have not found a limber for it, so that they could march an entire Section instead of a Half Section.

Llarry

Lindberg / LifeLike did a kit many years ago that they labeled as a "French 75" that turned out to be an M1902.  Not a great kit, covered in ejector pins.

 

I vaguely remember such a kit...

Lindberg / LifeLike did a kit many years ago that they labeled as a "French 75" that turned out to be an M1902.  Not a great kit, covered in ejector pins.

stikpusher

That doesn't look too different from the original form of the M1897 gun.

Wasn't really (from memory).  Ammo, hitch, & caisson differed a bit (again, from memory).

Steel types versus iron were in there, too, among the differences. 

But, a good kit maker could be able to gin up something. 

Blast it, now I can't remember if it's a four-horse or six-horse team. 

That doesn't look too different from the original form of the M1897 gun.

stikpusher

Where the future begn for Redlegs.

Yeah, would be cool if somebody would put out some of the early US arty. 

Like the M-1902 3" gun

In the 20s many of those got pneumatic tires.

And there would be good tie-ins, as the French 1895 155mm gun was converted to SPG use later on. 

Thanks Capn! Where the future begn for Redlegs. 

Sharp build of a neglected subject.

Thanks again Gamera! Yes this is certainly a significant piece of developmental progress for artillery. The father of modern guns in many respects.

That looks great SP! Nice model of a very important artillery piece! 

Thanks guys!

John, yes, towed arty needs either figures and a base or a prime mover. But then I'd have to put up the hinged portions of the gun shield to pair it in transport mode..

Lurch, the French soldier is one that I built many years ago and like to pair with my occasional 1940 French WWII subject builds for size reference.

Tiger, like the "giant penny" photo on 1/350 ship builds, a figure makes a great addition in photos of the build  some subjects like artillery pieces really need that.

Nice job Stik. The figure alongside the gun gives it some perspective in size.

Gun and figure looks great.

Look great Stik.  Artillery pieces just beg for a dio/base - figure looks good too.