Victrix Plastic Model Figures
Ancient Iberian Unarmoured Warriors (28mm) VXA012
This 28mm hard plastic set from Victrix represents Ancient Iberian unarmoured warriors—formidable foes of the Roman Republic and reliable allies of Carthage. These tribal fighters played a key role in the Punic Wars and various Roman campaigns throughout the Iberian Peninsula, known for their fierce resistance, agility, and tactical versatility.
The set contains 40 highly detailed figures, including 36 unarmoured warriors and 4 command miniatures featuring tribal chiefs and standard bearers. These warriors are armed with a diverse array of weapons such as swords, javelins, pilums, and daggers, and carry an assortment of shield types including oval, scutum-style, and round designs. The set offers extensive variety with multiple body and head options, allowing for a visually dynamic and historically vibrant force.
With finely sculpted details across buckles, belts, helmets, crests, and armour plates, this kit captures the character of Iberian warfare. Ideal for building an army allied with Carthage or resisting Roman conquest in the rugged hills of Hispania, this set brings the colour and culture of ancient Iberia to your tabletop. Compatible with LBMS transfers for enhanced realism.
- Scale: 28mm (1:56)
- Figures: 40 hard plastic miniatures
- Includes:
- 36 x Unarmoured Warriors
- 4 x Command Warriors (Chiefs and Standard Bearers)
- 8 x Body options
- 13 x Head options
- 76 x Shields (oval, scutum, and round)
- 72 x Spears
- 27 x Unsheathed Swords
- Detailed ornamentation for colourful and unique units
- Compatible with LBMS shield transfers and banners
- Hard plastic kit, supplied unpainted
Note: This model kit requires assembly and painting. Glue, paints and tools are not included and must be purchased separately.
History:
The Iberians were a group of fiercely independent tribal peoples inhabiting the eastern and southern coasts of the Iberian Peninsula. Skilled in guerrilla tactics, hill fighting, and swift raids, they earned a reputation for defiance against both Roman and Carthaginian domination. Despite their resistance, Iberian warriors were also recruited as mercenaries—most notably serving under Hannibal during his campaign in Italy. Their equipment was a unique blend of native design and external influence, combining locally produced blades with imported helmets and scutums. With vibrant war dress and distinctive tattoos, Iberian fighters brought both flair and ferocity to ancient battlefields.
