Warlord Games Pike & Shotte (28mm)

These great Warlord models are tooled up for the fray wih all manner of helmets, quality armour and of course the trademark sword and buckler. Two of the men are packing a pistol too, one with it on his belt and the other having a seperate arm, there being 3 differing bodies in total and a repeat body and loose arm to give the pistol option.

The Pike and Shotte Thirty Years War Swordsmen blister contains eight random metal swordsmen.

Note: models are supplied unassembled and unpainted

The army of Gustavus Adolphus was a truly awesome foe. Tough hard hitting cavalry, mobile artillery and a solid fearsome core of infantry, the Swedish army of the Thirty Years War was arguably the best in the world at the time. Never a populous nation, the Swedes padded out their forces with allies and mercenaries where they could, but their native born infantry earned a reputation as hard fighting stoic men, who rarely ran away from often greater odds. Warlord's dour Swedes include "swinefeather" musket rests, helmets for all the troops, amazing full colour banners and flags, extra amoured pikemen and a characterful and well dressed command group.

The Pike and Shotte Thirty Years War Swedish Regiment is a metal and plastic boxed set containing 43 miniatures!

Note: models are supplied unassembled and unpainted

The Swedes, and the Finns who fought so well alongside them, were sometimes equipped with the savage looking curved sabre rather than the standard broadsword. The popular English Civil War plastic cavalry forms the basis of this box, along with 3 metal sabre arms to equip your ranks. Ten of the characteristic metal Swedish style helmet are also included, along with six musketeers who are modelled firing the dreaded Swedish salvoe. This unit allows you to make units of Swedish horse, German horse or the feared Finnish horsemen.

The Pike and Shotte Thirty Years War Swedish Cavalry is a metal and plastic boxed set containing containing 12 cavalry and 6 muskets on foot miniatures.

Note: models are supplied unassembled and unpainted

Splendidly attired well equipped and organized the Imperialist troops of the Thirty Years War fought long and hard in all the countries of Continental Europe. Uniforms were a matter of the whim of the General or the Colonel, so that massed regiments and Brigades of pike and shot will look truly amazing on the tabletop.

Warlord include a host of metal parts to really give a period feel to the models with extra musket rests, helmets and hats, glorious printed standards and a splendid metal command group and extra armoured pikemen.

The Pike and Shotte Thirty Years War Imperialist Regiment is a metal and plastic boxed set containing 43 miniatures!

Note: models are supplied unassembled and unpainted

Master Gunner Hertz Van Rental

The Warlord Games master gunner, a Dutch mercenary, is laying a target with his gunner’s sight. Gunnery in the 17th Century was part science and part craft, but there was no substitute for experience in the field.

‘Old Tom’ - Marksman

Warlord Games are proud to release a superb new marksman model. ‘Old Tom’ as his subordinates call him has been the squire’s gamekeeper for as long as most can remember.

The Pike and Shotte Specialists pack contains both the Master gunner and Marksman.

Note: models are supplied unassembled and unpainted

Sir Thomas Fairfax ,also known as "Black Tom" due to his dark hair and eyes was a leading Parliament General in the English civil wars. A no-nonsense Yorkshireman, he was well qualified to command as he had fought as a volunteer in the Low Countries in the huge Continental wars that plagued Europe in the seventeenth century.

The Pike and Shotte Pike and Shotte Sir Thomas "Black Tom" Fairfax blister pack contains a single Pike and Shotte Sir Thomas Fairfax miniature.

Note: models are supplied unassembled and unpainted

Warlord have combined a Scottish crew and a Saker cannon to give you a Scottish Saker. The Scots Saker Cannon gun team can be painted to represent any gunners in the 17th Century.

The Pike and Shotte Scots Saker Cannon and Crew blister contains 3 metal gunners, 1 metal mule and metal artillery piece.

Note: models are supplied unassembled and unpainted

Warlord Games’ Scottish cavalry enable you to field Leslie's horse at Marston Moor, the feared Gordon horse of Montrose, or even represent the wild Moss Troopers who prowled the Scottish countryside.

The Pike and Shotte Scots Lancers boxed set contains 12 metal & plastic Scots Lancers, including 3 command models and a full-colour leaflet with banners.

Note: models are supplied unassembled and unpainted

The Scots Covenanters fielded a huge array of artillery, ranging from huge siege pieces to tiny mobile "murderers" or frame guns. These are simple, small barrels attached to a sturdy wooden supporting frame, hence the name. Crewed by a just three or four men, they could be wheeled or indeed carried around on the battlefiled in a handy manner, firing a light cannon ball or as often we think, hail shot.

Warlord's gun comes complete with a sturdy mule to carry the gun and its supplies and three trained gunners.

Field this in all your Scottish armies of the period and keep your powder dry!

The Pike and Shotte Scots Frame Gun & Mule blister pack contains a 3 metal gunners, 1 metal mule and metal artillery piece.

Note: models are supplied unassembled and unpainted

Scotland might not have been one of the richest lands in Europe, but when its well organised army marched to war, it went well equipped with artillery in quantity and in many forms.

The Frame gun was a Scots favourite. Small and compact and easy to manoeuvre, frame guns come in all shapes and sizes. They could be simple barrelled, double-barrelled or even quadruple barrelled as is the Warlord Games gun!

They could be towed by mules, packed in carts or dismantled and carried by pack animals, making them very versatile, as artillery was frequently lost on campaigns or reaching the battlefield too late to make a difference.

Frame guns could fire round shot or hail shot and would be able to keep up a quick rate of fire. Scots armies seemed to field many of these useful machines of destruction, indeed some people called small guns such as these ‘murderers’.

We imagine that Montrose may well have picked up some of these on a campaigns though he did not record so doing, in his many victories against the Government forces.

Note: models are supplied unassembled and unpainted