My Libyan army, which can morph between Ancient Libyan, Early Nine Bows Libyan, and Later Nine Bows Libyan, is entirely of the range carved by Josef Ochmann for Gladiator figures back in the day. I think the most recent holder of the molds and seller online is Fighting 15s, but I'm not sure. 15mm scale, as are all my historical armies.
The figures are based upon Middle Kingdom and New Kingdom illustrations; they're a little outdated after the Third Intermediate Period (after the end of the New Kingdom). Libyans during the Libyan Dynasties, Kushite and Saitic periods, would have looked different, and by the time Libyan mercenaries fought for Carthage they looked nothing like these guys.
This army is a perfect example of mass quantities of poor troops. You can have 20 or more Rabble even in the later version. The 19 stands in the army image above still need two more stands of Bow Levy or Rabble to be a full 24 pts. And that's the high-quality later version!
You know how you can tell he's the general? He's got a bronze sword, and he has the speed to leave when all his tribesmen get killed!
With copper or bronze weapons and the enveloping protection of a thick hide cloak, these war fighters fear nothing! They are fierce as the Sahara Sun, stubborn as the sand, and as likely to get in your eyes and underwear, because they don't wear any (of the second)!
When you really want the very best... you go hire someone else. But for this army, these guys are the very best.
The best shooters that the desert has to offer in 1300 BC!
Which isn't much. But they fight fine against chariots, if you can get the chariots to fight them rather than going and killing someone somewhere else.