Ancient Celts: Chariot 2 us-army Our four archers then can

Our four archers then can represent either skilled huntsmen used to stalking their prey or the younger or older warriors not considered suitable for the clash of steel

Model supplied unassembled and unpainted

sloping front armour was copied from the Russian T-34 but the main gun was a weapon that far excelled anything the Russians possessed

the lance had been retired and was used largely for ceremonial purposes

there being 3 differing bodies in total and a repeat body and loose arm to give the pistol option

Ancient Celts: Chariot 2 us-army Our four archers then canThere are few more iconic images of the Celt army than squadrons of chariots hurtling across the battlefield harrying the enemy flanks or providing shock tactics to test the mettle of the enemy battleline This chariot encapsulates the consummate skill charioteers had as he balances on the pole and yoke as the chariot speeds across the battlefield. Julius Caesar was in awe of the skill of the Biritish Charioteers so one can only think what the common