Striking from the sea, most often from the dark, the army and naval Commandos caused great apprehension to German sentries and garrisons all over occupied Europe in their daring hit and run raids. The brainchild of Winston Churchill himself who had see
Although much has been written of the German armoured forces and the defeat of the British at Dunkirk in the dark days of 1940, much too little has been written about the gallant stands made by the French army. The French started World War II as
The Tiger II, also called King Tiger or Royal Tiger by the Allies, was a development of the famous Tiger Tank. It only started operating in 1944, too late to have an adequate impact on the war. However it was feared and respected by the Allies who
Early War Polish NCO Single metal miniature, supplied unpainted.
Laser cut 2mm MDF with Laser etched detail. Kit supplied unassembled and unpainted. Measures approx. L80xW45xH40mm
Laser cut 2mm MDF with Laser etched detail. Kit supplied unassembled and unpainted.
18/25pdr Gun and Limber – Light Artillery The standard British field gun of World War II was the 25-pdr gun-howitzer, a versatile weapon with a calibre of 3.45 inches (87.6mm). This was the weapon used in overwhelming numbers in every theatre, We categorise the 25-pdr as a light field gun for our purposes – although…
As Battle raged across the island chains of the Pacific, the Japanese would attempt to take more ground with combined strikes from the air and Sea, one such battle was for Menado in 1942. As the Yokosuka 1st SNLF Paratroopers made their jumps, the Special Naval Landing Force would be right behind them on the…
The Puma is, arguably, one of the best-looking armoured cars of WWII. A variant of the Sdkfz 234 it boasted a fully enclosed turret with a 5cm gun and thicker armour than other variants. Despite this additional armour the Puma was still capable of speeds greater than 50 miles per hour (that’s 85km) and saw…
Pack contains 1 resin & metal vehicle Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
Andy Hobday
Graham Davey