Unique and Rare

42 products

Everything here is a piece we stock because it is hard to find anywhere else: Roman legions, gothic and heraldic knights, WWII and Civil War soldiers, Terracotta warriors, and the small accessories that finish a historical scene. More than 30 pieces in stock, from single figures up to twelve-figure faction sets.

What is in this collection, by era and type

Single collectible figures

  • Gothic knights in green, gold and silver plume, plus Banner Hall and Sunforge Vanguard knights.
  • Ancient Roman soldiers. WWII Soviet, Pacific Theater and Napoleonic figures. Civil War soldiers in both blue and grey.

Finishing accessories

  • Medieval flags, national and historical flags, mixed US license plates, and a range of helmets. These are the parts that turn a figure into a scene.

Faction bundles

  • Banner Guard Knights and the Iron Cohort Roman Legion, sold either as singles or as a matched bundle.
  • Clash of Empires warriors, Terracotta Army warriors, Oath at Blackstone knights and Eagle Legion Roman soldiers.

Multi-figure sets

  • Historical Military Army sets, the Ancient Chinese Soldier army set, and the twelve-figure Forest Huntress Guard.
  • Military and tactical minifigure sets.

Build kits and gifting

  • MOC build kits covering castles, vehicles, siege engines and battlefields, from single pieces up to the large builds.
  • The Monthly Mystery Box, and gift cards in a range of denominations.

How to buy from this collection

  • Buy the faction before the hero. Six single gothic knights bought one at a time cost more than a matched twelve-figure set, and the set arrives consistent and fills a board edge in one order. Singles are for filling gaps in a line you already own.
  • If you want more than four of one type, take the bundle. The Roman, knight and WWII lines are sold both ways, and the bundle is always cheaper per figure than the same count bought one at a time.
  • Accessories are what make a rare figure read as rare. A knight plus a flag and a spare helmet costs a fraction of another figure, and the flag is what the eye lands on first in a display case.
  • Check scale before you mix eras. Romans, knights and WWII figures all share the same stud footprint, so they stand on one baseplate, but armor bulk differs. Keep one era per shelf row if you want the line to read cleanly.

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