Spanish

Blood & Plunder Pikemen

Spanish militiamen made up the bulk of Spain’s colonial troops. Usually armed with arquebuses, these troops were often poorly trained and inexperienced.   Four 28 mm unpainted lead free pewter miniatures

Christianized Natives often fought with the Spanish as auxiliaries. They were adept with bows and arrows and masters of jungle fighting.   Four 28 mm unpainted lead free pewter miniatures  

Spanish Sailors were excellent seamen, and those from the Bay of Biscay were thought of as especially skilled and brave. Equipped with pistols, they were known to be deadly in brawl.   Four 28 mm unpainted lead free pewter miniatures

Sailor upgrades with blunderbusses and grenadoes.4 pewter miniatures (28mm scale)

This starter set includes 25 models and allows you to build any Spanish, English, French, Dutch or Unaligned and Outlying Powers Pirate, Privateer, Naval or Militia Coast Guard Force.   ContentsTwenty five 28 mm unpainted lead free pewter...

1 28mm unpainted lead free pewter miniature

Many soldiers, especially in early years, in the American and West Indian colonies are often mercenaries hired to protect the interest of trade companies. Others, such as those of the Portuguese Tercios are sent by their sovereign to protect their...

Many sailing crews are made up of diverse groups of people. Sailors from every coastal corner of Europe can be found aboard everything from merchantmen, to naval warships.

Many colonies established early in the century brought over men armed with pikes. These are primarily to defend against attack from other European forces who could employ cavalry against them.

Most peripheral European powers have little to no cavalry. The Portuguese, however, make significant use of them and employ them to great effect in their protection of their Brazil colony.