Duchy of Warsaw Horse Artillery

The first unit of Horse Artillery in the army of the Duchy of Warsaw was raised in 1809, and paid for by a wealthy Polish nobleman; by 1810, there were 4 such companies. 

The earlier uniform had Czapskas for headgear, but by 1810, it was replaced by dark brown fur colpacks for all but the first company, who retained the Czapska until 1812. 

The original uniform also had black lapels piped red, but by 1810 it was being replaced by the habit Kinsky, which had none. 

Both uniforms had black collars, cuffs, and turnbacks, all piped in red. 

The pants were dark green with a wide black stripe, piped red. 

Red aigrettes were worn on the right shoulder.

Brass scale epaulettes with red fringes were worn on the shoulders. 

Several uniforms are known for trumpeters; the one depicted has a white fur colpack with a green bag piped yellow, a white jacket with black facings piped red, and red pants with gold stripes. 

Officers had black fur colpacks with a green bag, piped gold, and gold stripes on the seams of the pants. 

These figures and guns are by Murawski miniatures, sculpted by Paul Hicks.  Polish artillery used the same olive drab color for their gun carriages, equipment, caissons, limbers, etc.,  as the French.