Hellenistic Greek light artillery bolt thrower 0120The light artillery bolt thrower, or to give it its Greek name; the oxybeles ('sharp arrow') was developed from the gastrophetes belly bow, made larger, and placed on a stand with a stock and a trigger. Their use came to prominence under Alexander the Great, and they continued in service in the armies of his Successors. Miniature sculpted by Toma Axelsson. Studio Miniatures painted by Andres Amian. Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
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Twelve infantrymen of the United States Marines Corps (USMC) supported by an M3A1 half-track face off against twelve Japanese infantrymen and the threat of a Chi-Ha tank
x20 Randomly selected Vendean with farm weapon Infantry models
the oxybeles ('sharp arrow') was developed from the gastrophetes belly bow
The militia was trained and equipped to a lesser degree than their regular counterparts in the Australian Imperial Force and only allowed to be deployed within Australia and its mandated territories
and regular German army headgear
The Roman military was rightly famous for the speed in which armies could establish defensive fortifications on the march
falsely believing they faced a much larger carrier force
light cruisers that could be produced in large numbers
It is a warm pure brown and will also work equally well on warmachines as an alternative to the more realistic Leather Brown
LCMs could be readily identified by their unique perforated bow ramp
particularly the 81mm ‘medium’ variety
