Unleash the spirit of the golden age of piracy on your tabletop with the Black Flag standard-bearer. This exquisitely detailed miniature is sculpted to capture a dynamic moment of defiance, with pistol aimed and the dreaded Jolly Roger held high. Every detail, from the weathered texture of the flag to the intricate components of her flintlock pistol and the determined expression on her face, is rendered with precision, ensuring a stunning print that will be a joy to paint.
This model is scaled for 28mm and 32mm tabletop games, making it a perfect fit for a wide range of historical and fantasy wargaming systems or role-playing campaigns. While it can be printed on FDM machines, this miniature is optimized for resin 3D printers to capture every nuance of its high-fidelity design. In-game, she can serve as a charismatic captain, an inspiring standard-bearer providing morale bonuses to your crew, a key objective in a scenario, or a memorable player character in a nautical RPG.
The history of the ‘Black Flag’, or Jolly Roger, is as rich and terrifying as the pirates who flew it. While the term ‘Jolly Roger’ is now synonymous with the skull and crossbones, its exact origin is debated. Some historians believe it derives from the French ‘joli rouge’ (pretty red), referring to the red flags used by privateers to signal that no quarter would be given. Others suggest it was an English corruption of ‘Old Roger’, a term for the devil. Regardless of its origin, the black flag became the ultimate symbol of pirate identity during the early 18th century. Flying the black flag was a declaration of war against all nations. It was a psychological weapon, designed to strike terror into the hearts of merchant crews. A ship seeing the Jolly Roger on the horizon knew they faced a crew that operated outside the law and would often surrender without a fight to avoid a bloody confrontation. Famous pirates had their own unique designs. Edward ‘Blackbeard’ Teach flew a flag with a horned skeleton spearing a heart while holding an hourglass. ‘Calico Jack’ Rackham’s flag featured a skull over two crossed cutlasses, while Bartholomew ‘Black Bart’ Roberts’ design depicted him standing on two skulls, representing his vanquished enemies. The Black Flag miniature embodies this legacy of rebellion, freedom, and terror on the high seas.





