This pack features British redcoats doing what they do best, marching…making them ideal models to suit most battle lines. Contents may vary from those shown. Eight metal miniatures; upplied unassemb
Contains 2 metal British miniatures representing
The AZW British casualty markers pack contains 45 helmets, Martini-Henry rifles and ammunition crates
This 7 pounder of the Royal Artillery was one of two used at Insandlwana. It used a rugged carriage and could fire shell ball or case shot at close range. They would prove devastating at later battles. Contents may
Celts not only used Wolfhounds for hunting deer but they also played an important role on the battlefield. Packs of hounds would be unleashed to unsettle the enemy and also to knock horsemen from their saddles so celtic warriors could despatch them mor
The Celts used large amounts of slingers in battle, to support their spearmen and to weaken the enemy before a close-quarters encounter Often made up from those Celts too young or too old to join their tribesfolk in the heart of the battle they
At the fore of an attack would come the Celt Linebreakers. These brave (foolish?) men would run forward armed with their swords and spears and disrupt the enemy battleline by jumping over shields and making a hole in the enemy line for their allies to
Wild-eyed and snarling they charge with reckless abandon at the enemy lines. Celt Fanatics are an awe-inspring site – wearing nothing but a shield and a crazed exression they must have instilled fear in even the most hardened warrior. The C
Not to be outdone, having pitted their individual warrior prowess against their foes and been found wanting, these dead and wounded Celts will make a great addition to the bases of your Celt army. Of course, they’ll also do very nicely on the bas
They creep as close as they can under the watchful eye of their master fireworker. When he lights the fuse he slaps them on the back and shouts “Run like the devil!”. Too many are slow on the uptake and
Andy Hobday