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This pack includes 3 mounted figures with carbines in winter clothing.

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead.

Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted.

This pack includes 3 mounted figures with pistols.

Figures are cast to order.

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead. Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted.

This pack includes 3 mounted figures with pistols in winter clothing.

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead.

Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted.

This pack includes 3 mounted figures with sabers.

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead.

Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted.

This pack includes 3 mounted figures with sabers in winter clothing.

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead.

Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted.

These can be painted to support either the Union or the Confederacy.

This pack includes 3 mounted figures with various weapons. Figures chosen randomly.

Figures are cast to order.

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead. Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted.

This pack includes 3 metal mounted figures armed with carbines.

Figures are cast to order.

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead. Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted.

This pack includes 3 metal mounted figures in winter clothing armed with carbines.

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead.

Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted.

This pack includes 3 metal mounted figures.

Photo shows figures from different cavalry packs.

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead.

Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted.

This pack includes 3 metal mounted figures dressed in winter clothing.

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead.

Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted.

This pack includes 3 metal mounted figures armed with carbines.

Figures are cast to order.

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead. Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted

This pack includes 3 metal mounted figures in winter clothing armed with sabers.

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead.

Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted.

This pack includes 3 metal mounted figures armed with sabers, Spencer rifles slung.

Photo shows figures from different cavalry packs.

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead.

Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted.

This pack includes 3 metal mounted figures armed with Spencer Rifles.

Figures are cast to order.

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead. Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted.

28mm metal American Civil War miniatures portraying Confederate soldiers in great coats (winter coats) for Fredericksburg. The faces were modeled after historic photographs of the generals.

This pack includes 3 mounted figures:

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead.

Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted.

28mm metal American Civil War miniatures portraying Confederate soldiers in great coats (winter coats) for Fredericksburg. The faces were modeled after historic photographs of the generals.

This pack includes 3 mounted figures:2 officers with courier.

These miniatures are cast in high white metal and contain a small amount of lead.

Not suitable for children under 14 years of age.

Figures supplied unpainted.

Splintered Light Miniatures is proud to present our Giant Bats pack! These 15mm figures come in packs of 3 with 3 different poses. These were sculpted by Bob Olley. Please note these are very large and would work as giant bats in 28mm as well.

Splintered Light Miniatures is proud to present our Giant Weasels pack! These 15mm figures come in packs of 6 with 2 different poses. These were sculpted by Bob Olley. Please not that these are very large and would even work as giant weasels in 28mm.

The Ogre set comes with 4 unique figures, including 3 troopers and 1 chieftain. They were sculpted by Ben Siens and stand roughly 25mm tall.

Set of 4 mini-maps usable with any coast map.

The map meets the Cry Havoc standard, is printed in high definition (300 dpi) and on a strong varnished cardboard similar to that of the original maps.

This map is a component of the GUISCARD 2 boxed set.

The White Dragon was sculpted by Sandra Garrity and will require some assembly.

After three years and two direct confrontations with the King of Kings Darius III Codomannus, the young Macedonian sovereign brought Persia to its knees. Backed by Macedonia’s formidable war machine – phalanx and heavy cavalry – Alexander the Great’s defeat of the Persian army in Issos (333 B.C.) was his gateway to Phoenicia, Syria and Egypt. In 331 B.C. in Gaugamela the two rivals and their soldiers confronted each other once more in a decisive battle that led to Darius’s death and to the advent of Alexander the Great as the master of Ancient World.
From a military point of view, Alexander’s victories bear witness to an unprecedented tactical genius and to the young Macedonian ruler’s personal – at times daredevil – involvement in the thick of battle. The epic tale of Alexander the Great would nevertheless serve as an example to many great generals from Caesar to Napoleon.

A highly illustrated introduction to some of the greatest battles in world history, from the iconic encounters of the Ancient World such as Thermopylae and Cannae, through to the major clashes of the 20th century epitomized by Stalingrad and Khe Sanh.

This concise study by renowned military historian Angus Konstam examines one hundred of the most famous battles from world history. It includes great naval engagements such as Salamis, Trafalgar, Jutland and Midway; pivotal land battles that decided the fate of nations, such as Hastings, Yorktown, Gettysburg and the Somme; and the impact of the new dimension of aerial warfare in the 20th century at Pearl Harbor, in the Battle of Britain and in the skies over Hiroshima.

This highly illustrated book features 100 full-colour battlescene artworks from Osprey's comprehensive archive and is the ideal introduction to the battles that changed the course of history.

6th Infantry Regiment [also called 7th Regiment] was assembled at Jackson, Mississippi, in February, 1861. Its companies were recruited in the counties of Rankin, Quitman, Leake, Scott, Copiah, and Simpson. The unit fought at Shiloh under General Cluburne and later was assigned to Rust's, Tilghman's, and J. Adams' Brigade. For a time it served in Mississippi and saw action in various conflicts in the Vicksburg area. It later joined the Army of Tennessee and fought with distinction throughout the Atlanta Campaign, with Hood in Tennessee, and in North Carolina. The regiment was organized with 649 officers and men, lost seventy-six percent of the 425 engaged at Shiloh, and reported 30 casualties at Champion's Hill. On April 26, 1865, it surrendered with about 60 men. The field officers were Colonels Robert Lowry and John J. Thornton; Lieutenant Colonels R.R. Bennett, Thomas J. Borden, and A.Y. Harper; and Majors W.T. Hendon and J.R. Stevens.

The Battle of Shiloh, 6 April 1862. Confederate General Albert Sidney Johnston has launched a surprise attack on Union forces under General Grant massing on the banks of the Tennessee River. In the early stages of the battle, Confederates had overrun some of the Union camps and many had begun to loot the abandoned tents. Johnston spotted a Confederate officer with a arm full of the spoils of war and chastised him for his behavior. Observing how chastened the officer was, Johnston picked up a tin cup and declared it to be his part of the spoils.

Later, Johnston would wave the cup as he encouraged his men to launch an assault against stubborn Federals holding a position that would become known as “the Hornet’s Nest.” Johnston’s men swept the position, but Johnston would receive a wound which, although would appear slight, would cause him to bleed out shortly after the attack on the Hornet’s Nest. Historians speculate that this loss may have cost the South the leader it needed in the West to turn the tide of the war.

Richly illustrated, this title describes Anglo-Saxon monarchs, warlords and their warriors and households in Anglo-Saxon Britain, from the first post-Roman mercenaries to the Norman Conquest.

Gaius Julius Caesar remains the most famous Roman general of all time. Although he never bore the title, historians since Suetonius have judged him to be, in practice, the very first 'emperor' – after all, no other name in history has been synonymous with a title of imperial rule. Caesar was a towering personality who, for better or worse, changed the history of Rome forever. His unscrupulous ambition was matched only by his genius as a commander and his conquest of Gaul brought Rome its first great territorial expansion outside the Mediterranean world. His charismatic leadership bounded his soldiers to him not only for expeditions 'beyond the edge of the world' – to Britain – but in the subsequent civil war that raised him to ultimate power. What is seldom appreciated, however is that the army he led was as varied and cosmopolitan as those of later centuries, and it is only recently that a wider study of a whole range of evidence has allowed a more precise picture of it to emerge. Drawing on a wide range of new research, the authors examine the armies of Julius Caesar in detail, creating a detailed picture of how they lived and fought.

A fascinating and detailed exploration of one of the most famous warships of the Ancient world - the trireme - and its tactical employment by the opposing sides in the 5th-century BC Graeco-Persian Wars.

Of all the conquerors who swept out of Central Asia, two names stand out in European memory – Attila the Hun and Genghis Khan the Mongol. Both are remembered for massacres and devastation; yet whereas Genghis is also famous for the laws he imposed on half of Asia and for the trade which flourished under Mongol rule, Attila's notoriety seems unrelieved by positive achievements. But what was Attila's short-lived empire really like? What happened to the Huns afterwards, and what role did the nomads of Central Asia play in the centuries between Attila and Genghis Khan?