Nagash, Supreme Lord of the Undead and father of necromancy has returned, and the Warhammer world will never be the same again.

This multi-part plastic kit is equipped with

• The Crown of Sorcery
• Alakanash, the Staff of Power
• Zefet-nebtar, the Mortis Blade
• He wears Morikhane, the Black Armour
• Orbiting around his sorcerous frame are nine ancient books, each one containing the terrible secrets of animating the dead. 

Nagash can be assembled either reading from the Liber Mortis - and holding the Staff of Power aloft with the Mortis Blade secured to his waist. Alternatively you can replace the Staff with the Mortis Blade and add to the ethereal energy that surrounds Nagash by equipping a spirit-entwined arm.

The full rules for using Nagash in games of Warhammer are included in Warhammer: Nagash. They can also be found in the construction booklet that accompanies the miniature.

Namarti Thralls Idoneth Deepkin is a multi-part plastic kit containing the components necessary to assemble 10 Namarti Thralls. Clad in less-ornate armour than their commanders and superiors, as befits their withering souls and disposable nature, they still cut impressive figures – each is powerful and muscular.

Contents include:

• 11 heads which can be placed on whichever models you wish; each is hairless and blind, with blank, empty sockets where eyes should be.
• 10 elaborate neck crests are included, which curve upward and behind their heads, giving the impression of spiked horns.

There’s plenty of choice in their weapons – each wields a two-handed lanmari, as follows:

• 4 can take a choice of glaive or sword,
• 3 have a choice of axe or sword,
• 2 carry swords and
• 1 carries an axe.

There is an option for an icon bearer – they have a specific head, and a large mathlann slave rune which forms part of their neck crest. As an added bit of detail the kit comes with 6 pieces of scenery and fish for the bases, which can be added to any model you like.

This kit comes as 90 components, and is supplied with 10 Citadel 32mm Round bases.

The 95th Rifles were an elite unit of hard marching, sharp shooting light infantry that served in many bloody battles of the Napoleonic Wars. Unusually they did not wear the classic red coat of the British army, but instead a dark bottle green uniform which gave them their nickname of the ‘Sweeps’ or the ‘Grasshoppers’ by their French foes.

They were equipped with the Baker rifle – a supremely accurate weapon for the period – which would hit single targets at ranges unheard of for the smoothbore muskets which most other troops carried.

They earned a superb reputation in the Peninsular campaign and later at Waterloo, being battalions that Wellington could rely upon. To help maintain the effectiveness of the companies, reliable and trusted men would be issued with a white tape around the arm distinguishing them as ‘chosen men’ and expected to inspire the rank and file.

To make up for the short length of their rifles, they were issued with wicked looking sword bayonets, long enough to give a parity against an enemy bayonet.

This Warlord Games box set contains 14 metal miniatures.

As well as British Hussars these Perry miniatures can also be used as Kings German Legion and Hanoverian Hussars. There five variants of head gear for each hussar figure which allows you to use them from the beginning of the Peninsular War to and including the Waterloo campaign. All figures (except the trumpeter) have two arm variants, shouldered sword and at the charge. They are represented in campaign dress, with the pelisses separate which can be left off if depicting them in hot climates.

This box of Perry miniatures contains 14 mounted figures, unit bases and a Painting guide.

This Warlord Games metal blister pack contains 1 Artillery Piece War Machine, 4 Crew

This product is supplied unassembled and unpainted. Glue and paints not included.

28mm 1/56th scale Hard Plastic Victrix Multi pose Miniatures. 

This superb Victrix set contains 3 guns based on the XI system with options for 6 pounder or howitzer barrels. The set contains 15 crew with multiple arm options including shoulder straps and fringed epaulettes (These are to represent master gunners). There are also many head options with uncovered and covered shakos.

These glorious Napoleonic War French Line Infantry are perfect for use in games set during the most glorious period of Napoleon's reign. Facing off against Russians, Austrians and Prussians as well as taking on the British, Spanish and Portugese on the Iberian Peninsular.

Each Warlord Games boxed set contains:

• 20 plastic French infantry (including options for adding Grenadiers and Voltigeurs)
• Metal command group (2 officers, drummer and standard bearer)
• Standard poles and finials
• Full colour background leaflet containing several flags.

There are few soldiers more famous than the Grenadiers of the Old Guard, veteran soldiers of many campaigns who would literally give their lives for their Emperor if needed.

Formed from the Consular Guards in 1804, they were the elite of an elite, each man hand-picked for his height and military bearing. They proudly grew fierce moustaches, powdered their pigtailed hair, and wore gold earrings which gave them a glamorous if wild countenance.

These loyal soldiers served their Emperor well and earned their nickname ‘Les Grognards’ (grumblers) as they marched all over Europe, smashing France’s foes on battlefield after battlefield.

They were finally defeated in the savage fighting at the Battle of Waterloo in June 1815. Much of their action at this battle was hand-to-hand against Prussian troops and British firepower under the darkening skies. Such was their reputation and prowess in battle that they left a fighting legacy none could match.

This Warlord Games boxed set contains Old Guard Grenadiers in campaign overalls, ready to fight for the honour of France and her Emperor.

• 24 metal French Grenadiers of the Old Guard:
  • 4 metal command miniatures (officer, pioneer, standard bearer and drummer)
  • 20 metal Grenadiers • Background and painting guide including three full-colour flags.

The Duke of Wellington’s armies of the Napoleonic Wars were built from troops of all manner of nations and principalities, whom on the whole were British officered and trained, and who fought very well alongside their British comrades. The Hanoverian troops were, of course, German. They joined up in the British army to carry on the fight against Napoleon, the tyrant of the continent, when so many of their German cousins elected to fight for Bonaparte. They fought the same as British line troops in a two-deep formation, carried similar colours, and followed British drill. They wore either the Belgic shako, like their counterparts in British regiments or, as modeled here, the neat peaked forage cap which distinguished them from other units. This boxed set can be fielded as a Hanoverian Field Battalion or a Landwehr unit. This Warlord Games boxed set contains: • 20 plastic easy-build Hanoverian Infantry. • 4 metal command miniatures: officer, drummer, two ensigns, wire flagpoles and finials. • 2-page background guide with ten full-colour flags

This Warlord Games boxed set contains:

• 24 plastic French infantry
• Metal command group of:
  • 2 Officers
  • 1 Drummer
  • 1 Standard Bearer

Also full colour background leaflet containing several flags.

The Portuguese had never been fond of their Spanish neighbours. This was doubly so when in 1807 Napoleon sent a large French and Spanish army across the border to crush Portugal and take its fleet to continue their war against the detested British. Great Britain and Portugal, however, had been old allies for countless years, and before long a largely untried British general called Wellesley was sent from London to eject the French from Portuguese soil.

The Portuguese troops were brave but unskilled, and outnumbered in the early days of the conflict. Reforms of the Portuguese army taken by Sir Lt.General William Beresford changed that, adopting British drill and tactics. The changes transformed the Portuguese into an effective fighting force. The allied army was carefully organised with units of both nations mixed into divisions giving, it a distinctive character and indeed spurring on each nation to outperform the other.

This Warlord Games Box Set contains:

• 20 plastic easy-build Portuguese Line Infantry
• 4 metal command miniatures: officer, drummer and two ensigns with wire flagpoles and banner tops
• 2-page background guide including ten full-colour flags

This Walord Games blister pack contains 6 metal miniatures.

Discontinued

Napoleonic Prussian Line Infantry 1813-1815. This box contains 46 plastic figures

Napoleonic Russian Command (1809-1815)

This Perry blister pack contains Napoleonic Russian Foot Artillery 6pdr 4 metal crew plus one 6 pounder gun.

The infantry formed the backbone of all armies in the Napoleonic Wars, but no army relied more on its humble private foot soldier than that of Imperial Russia.


Brave, stubborn and resilient they had to cope with poor conditions, worse supplies and a cadre of mostly incompetent officers. Whenever western observers spent time with the Russian army they were constantly amazed by the sheer tenacity and good humour of the average Russian infantryman in the face of adversity.

Many thousands of men were pushed through the Imperial war machine to take to the fields of Europe in defiance of Napoleon. Often they were on the receiving end of awful punishment but rarely wavered. French officers were in awe of their ability to withstand artillery fire, cavalry charges and the famous French attack columns. It was said that only when you bayonetted them could you be sure you were dealing with mere men.

The Russians did seem to make use of the bayonet more often than any other army; it suited their character to get stuck in. In addition, the Russian army was usually ill-equipped and the quality of their muskets was generally inferior to that of their enemies'. Bayonets were always reliable!

Contrary to opinion it was not fear of punishment or excessive alcohol consumption that drove these men to fight on when others may have crumbled – rather an unwillingness to accept defeat.

Recruitment was never a problem for the Russian army. Many of the recruits came from an agricultural background of serfdom, little more than illiterate slaves. The army offered a steady income and regular meals. Any hardship they may suffer was an improvement for many so conscription was not usually seen as a curse. Service was for life, although this was reduced to 25 years after 1805 – effectively still a life service in all but name. Upon conscription a man would depart his village as if he were already dead, with ceremonies to that effect such were the slim hopes he would ever return.

This box set is designed to allow you to field one regiment of Russian infantry. The variants in the box allow you to field both musketeers or grenadiers along with a command section to lead them into battle. We have also provided a selection of flags from a number of regiments so you can get them into the action right away.

For the Motherland!

Nassau Light Infantry Firing Napoleonic.  This Walord Games blister pack contains 6 metal miniatures.