Anecdotally, not many for historicals.azrael86 wrote: Indeed. It's something that the figure manufacturers should have a think about - of the people buying figures - how many of them are under 30?
Apparently the pattern seems to be that for figure gaming teenage boys get into GW then they discover girls/cars/booze/etc. and many drop out, then, in their 30's when they have settled into employment, but moved away from their low paying first jobs, and have the family started, some remember the fun they had with toy soldiers and get back into it, but often decide to do some form of historicals instead of GW. Clearly doesn't apply to all, however.
As I said, anecdotal, but I've heard the same sort of idea from a few different sources - they don't see the 18 - 30 age range as an opportunity for significant sales opportunities. Of course, given the cottage industry nature of historical wargames on the whole they may not actually be that well placed to spot an opportunity as it may need resources greater than they have to see if the market actually exists.