Victrix Plastic Model Figures

Unarmoured Gallic Warriors (28mm) VXA030

This highly detailed set from Victrix contains 48 unarmoured Gallic warriors in dynamic and varied poses, perfect for bringing energy and ferocity to your ancient battle lines. Designed for maximum versatility, these warriors can be fielded in Gallic armies or used as allies and foes in Roman, Carthaginian, Spanish, Greek, and Successor forces. With the right paint scheme, they also serve excellently as Ancient Britons opposing Roman invasion during the early imperial period.

The box focuses on the bold and lightly equipped warriors who made up the bulk of Gallic tribal warbands. In addition to these unarmoured troops, the set includes a selection of armoured champion and command figures to lead them into battle. This kit is supported by a full range of shield transfers from LittleBigMenStudios, allowing you to add even more historical flavour and distinction to your units.

• Scale: 28mm (1:56)
• Figures: 48 hard plastic miniatures
• Includes:
  • 42 x Unarmoured Warriors armed with javelins, spears, and swords
  • 4 x Commanders or Standard Bearers
  • 2 x Horn Blowers (or can be built as regular warriors)
  • Numerous head and weapon options
  • Ideal for Gallic, Ancient British, and allied tribal forces
• Compatible with LBMS shield transfers
• 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 Gallic tribes of Iron Age Europe were known for their ferocity, mobility, and love of battle. Their warriors, often lightly clad and fighting in loosely organised warbands, posed a significant challenge to the more disciplined armies of Rome. Despite the lack of heavy armour, Gallic warriors relied on speed, intimidation, and sheer aggression. Their weaponry—typically spears, swords, and large oval shields—was effective in both skirmishing and close combat. Trumpeters and standard bearers were not only tactical assets but also symbols of tribal identity and morale. These warriors played key roles in conflicts against Caesar’s legions, Hannibal’s campaigns, and numerous regional uprisings throughout antiquity.