Victrix Plastic Model Figures

Early Imperial Roman Auxiliary Infantry (28mm) VXA028

This highly versatile 28mm hard plastic set from Victrix depicts Early Imperial Roman Auxiliary Infantry, an essential support arm to the Roman legions. These troops served across the Empire’s frontiers, offering skirmishing flexibility, regional combat skills, and battlefield resilience.

The set includes 24 intricately detailed figures, with a mix of dynamic poses and extensive customisation. You can build your auxiliaries with cloaks, furs, or bare, add flaming torches, standard bearers, and trumpets for command units, and equip them with a broad selection of javelins, spears, and swords. The wide range of interchangeable heads and body options offers visual variety, ideal for portraying troops from different provinces such as Germania, Britannia, or the Danube frontier.

This set is ideal for representing Roman auxiliary forces in both historical campaigns and wargaming scenarios, and it pairs perfectly with other Victrix Roman releases.

• Scale: 28mm (1:56)
• Figures: 24 hard plastic miniatures
• Includes:
  • 21 x Auxiliary troops
  • 3 x Command figures
  • 6 x Body options
  • 18 x Head options
  • 24 x Shields
  • 24 x Cloaks / Animal furs
  • 112 x Javelins / Spears
  • 31 x Unsheathed swords
  • 14 x Severed heads
  • 7 x Flaming torches
  • 1 x Standard bearer
  • 1 x Trumpet
  • 1 x Club
• Ideal for depicting regional auxiliary units across the Roman Empire
• 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:

Roman auxiliary infantry were drawn from non-citizen provinces and served alongside the legions throughout the Empire. These units provided vital flexibility, often equipped and trained differently than regular legionaries. They were skilled in javelin use, ambush tactics, and irregular terrain warfare. Auxiliaries garrisoned outposts, secured frontiers, and supported in battle with ranged attacks and flanking manoeuvres. Over time, auxiliary service granted Roman citizenship, and many units adopted Roman discipline and appearance while maintaining regional flair. The figures in this set reflect that transitional identity — fierce provincial warriors shaped into the disciplined edge of Rome’s expanding power.