Victrix Plastic Model Figures
Celtic Chariots (28mm) VXA037
This exceptional 28mm plastic set from Victrix brings to life the wild energy and heroic spirit of ancient Celtic warfare. Featuring 3 fully detailed chariots and 20 finely sculpted figures, this set is packed with dynamic poses, historically inspired equipment, and customisation potential to enhance any ancient wargaming force or diorama display.
The figures include drivers, fighting crew, druids, and iconic Boudicea-style warrior women. With a wide variety of heads, weapons, cloaks, and additional accessories like severed heads and javelin cases, you can bring a sense of motion, narrative, and individuality to each model. Perfect for representing Celtic tribal warriors during the Roman invasions of Britain or continental skirmishes across Gaul, this set provides both historical authenticity and flair.
- Scale: 28mm (1:56)
- Set includes:
- 3 x Chariots
- 20 x Figures:
- 6 x Drivers
- 8 x Armoured fighting crew
- 3 x Boudicea-style female warriors
- 3 x Druids
- 8 x Body options
- 14 x Head options
- 2 x Cloaks
- 14 x Unsheathed Swords
- 20 x Javelins
- Includes ornaments, ribbons, and additional scenic elements
- Compatible with LBMS shield and banner transfers
- Supplied unpainted and requires assembly
Note: This model kit requires assembly and painting. Glue, paints and tools are not included and must be purchased separately.
History:
Celtic chariots were a striking feature of Iron Age warfare across Britain and northern Europe. Known for their speed and agility, these vehicles were used to harass enemy lines, deliver elite warriors into battle, and create chaos among opposing troops. Pulled by small, swift ponies, the chariots were expertly manoeuvred by drivers while warriors threw javelins or leapt down to engage in hand-to-hand combat. The presence of druids and female warriors, like the legendary Boudicea, added both spiritual gravitas and fearsome symbolism. Chariots played a particularly iconic role during the Roman invasions of Britain, where they became synonymous with native resistance and cultural identity.
