Set Contains: Dad’s Army figures in Home Guard attire Sarissa WW1 Delivery Lorry 2 x Fallschirmjager Sprues Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
Burlap camo was a type of netting which was very popular with Commonwealth armies during W.W.II. It differs from ordinary netting in that it has attached to it many strips of material which hang down looking like strips of tape. One metal and resin Cromwell tank. Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
These have been designed by Steve Hales of Little Big Men Studios for Victrix. They are transfers just like the ones Steve produces for LBMS. This means they are richer in colour than normal printed flags and hold much more detail than any
Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
Formulated with permanent pigments for fine arts to provide the finest quality paint around. Vallejo Model Colour provides a brilliant, smooth and uniform finish with no trace of brushstrokes This contains 1x 17ml bottle
Formulated with permanent pigments for fine arts to provide the finest quality paint around. Vallejo Model Colour provides a brilliant, smooth and uniform finish with no trace of brushstrokes This contains 1x 17ml bottle
White-coloured Army-sized 400ML spray canIdeal as an undercoat or as a basecoat for any white or very light
We at Warlord have put our heads together and sorted out the colours that we use to paint models, saving you the time looking through paint codes and giving you more time actually putting paint to model.
This full colour A4 sheet holds six flags for the forces of Parliament. Each regiment is covered with both pristeen and battleworn versions of their colours. KC01: Parliamantar
The triumph of the New Model Army Author: Martin Marix Evans Illustrator: Graham Turner About this book On the pivotal day of 14 June 1645 Charles I’s Royalist Army and Parliament’s New Model Army made battle at Naseby.
Graham Davey
Andy Hobday