J S Tower Minis Ireland/Nine Years War 15mm

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Janek says: 'Well, for some time I’ve been sculpting Irish infantry for my own needs, intended for a Confederate Ireland army. However, I try to make them universal enough so they can also be used for O’Neill uprising (nine years war). Recently, I’ve been able to get in touch with casters who have produced some resin and metal versions'

15mm Steel Fist Miniatures English Civil War Unboxing

 I am a fan of this range so was pleased to see this unboxing video. Steel Fist Miniatures

New from Steel Fist

 Steel Fist Miniatures

Elizabeth's Irish Wars (Freikorps)

 Elizabeth's Irish Wars (Freikorps) | Scale Creep Miniatures

If you wanted to wrgame this period then thse 15mms might be suitable. No photos sadly.

Steel Fist 15mm Covenanters

 New Releases for 2026 - 15mm ECW Covenanter Scots.

We’re pleased to confirm that we will be extending our popular ECW range, to include Scots.

The first figures have been sculpted and packs should be available this month.

These will include Command packs, Pikes, Shotte and Artillery. I know that our ECW fit well with Warlord EPIC figures and many customers use them together.

We plan to follow up fairly swiftly with Dragoons. Scots cavalry are then planned to follow for the summer.

Confederate Irish and Scots, Wars of the Three Kingdoms (ECW/Mid-17th Century Period)

 Thanks for the suggestions. Good old Khurasan. 

Khurasan Miniatures

This line represents the Celtic forces of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms era (English Civil War) -- the Scots and Irish. Much has been written about the Scottish Covenanters as well as Montrose's Scots Royalists so they will not be discussed here. Note that the regular cavalry and infantry of the Scots Royalists (Strathbogie, the Gordon foot and horse) would not be different from the Covenanter range so they are not distinguished here. Many Scottish highlanders were "humblies" who were often just equipped with a polearm and stuck in the back on the force -- even if your army list does not depict these as a separate type it makes good sense to mix some in the rear ranks, and is quite colourful as well.

Perhaps somewhat less well-known (other than for the seconding of some of their troops to Scotland), the Confederate Irish, sometimes with "Redshanks" mercenaries, fought to establish independence in Ireland during the period of the English Civil War, which eventually placed them in the odd position of being Royalists. The Irish Catholic Confederacy begins with the Rebellion of 1641 and ends ten years later with the final defeat of an Irish field army, at the Battle of Knocknaclashy.

Many Irishmen had fought in the Spanish tercios in the interminable wars in the Netherlands and had some military experience, but modern weapons were sometimes in short supply, and as such some Irish armies contained many troops fighting in traditional fashion, with the javelin.

The Confederate Irish were always weak in cavalry compared to their foes, and this, along with often very poor high level leadership, was the cause of their general lack of success on the battlefield. However, when competently led, and when the enemy superiority in horse could be neutralized, the Irish, good solid infantry, were much more successful, as demonstrated by their great victory at Benburb under the command of Eoghan Ruadh O Neill (Owen Roe O'Neill).

Again, the armies of the Covenant and Montrose need no recommendation! The Confederate Irish army is particularly interesting because, whilst still containing a hard core of relatively modern infantry, it can also field large numbers of fierce Redshanks (Highlander equivalents) and native Irish fighting in traditional Irish fashion, a very interesting twist on the typical musket and pike arrays of the period.

Sculpted by "clibinarium."

Gripping Beast

 Lurkio Restoration Revamped Packs now available in the 15mm Renaissance range section

https://www.grippingbeast.co.uk/Restoration--category...

Gripping Beast

 

Jacobites - 15mm metals - now available. From our Lurkio range. We have 4 packs in total. Highlanders, Lochiel's Skirmishers, Scottish Cavalry, and General/Command.

https://www.grippingbeast.co.uk/Jacobite--category--1205...

FK15 by the Little Corporal - the Seven Years War

 Seven Years War (1756-1763)

I like the Freikorps SYW range a lot and it is nice to see them being photographed and made available again. The above are British Horse Grenadiers. Well researched and aesthetically pleasing, 

Furioso rules

 More info and a range of 15mm here

Steel Fist Miniatures 15mm ECW

 Prince Rupert's Regiment of Foot. Painted by Jason at The Bunker 13, colours from Flags of War

Steel Fist Miniatures

Khurasan Miniatures Late 17th century

 I would do Fehrbellin in 15mm. Here to see the range. It is a well researched range full of pleasant figures. Depicted is Swedish Horse command. 

Khurasan News

 Khurasan Miniatures is in the process of expanding our later 17th century range in 15mm to the very end of the period, so covering the War of the Grand Alliance, and the Boyne campaign.

Here are some generic musketeers in informal tricornes with flintlocks. We’ll be releasing these when we have some command and cavalry with updated dress as well. Stay tuned!

King's Lifeguard of Horse. 15mm Steel Fist Miniatures by Little Lances

 Little Lances

Close up of Steel Fist 15mm

 Impressive detail. Facebook

More Steel Fist cavalry (15mm)

 This range has really caught my imagination. Hopton V Waller I think.

Steel Fist ECW cavalry (15mm)

 My favourite ECW range in any scale. Accurate and well sculpted. Webpage

Khurasan Late 17th century

 This 15mm range will cover most of your needs. Here

Steel Fist ECW 15mm artillery

 My favourite English Civil War range. 

https://www.steelfistminiatures.com/

Khurasan 15mm news

 Khurasan Miniatures has added charging French infantry to our 15mm Late 17th C. range:

https://khurasanminiatures.tripod.com/late-seventeeth-century.html

The two sets are called “Furia Francese” — musketeers with plug bayonets in (one is using a clubbed musket), as well as command for same, and are doing what the French did best in this period — rolling up to have your guts. 

They have the distinctive French shoulder ribbons, but if you’d like to depict some other nation in a pugnacious mood, it is a few swipes of an xacto to remove those.