The famous jeep that was the workhorse of all the allied armies. Found in pretty much every theatre of war in many and varied roles it has been suggested that it was a weapon that won the war. Now warlord cant say it will win all your battles but we ha
The black & white picture shows an armoured Willys Jeep, with a twinned bazookas on the pintle-mount that would normally house a 50.cal heavy machine gun. Inspired by this ingenuity Warlord’s Gabrio decided to make his own version of it for
30 Cal machine gunner is shown here spraying lead at the enemy whilst his driver jinks the jeep around. Paired up with the American driver we think they look a pretty cool team.
Laser cut 2mm MDF with Laser etched detail. Kit supplied unassembled and unpainted. Tank not included!
The Russians used aerosanis for reconnaissance and light raiding in northern areas where their light plywood skis allowed them to move quickly over the deep snow where other heavy vehicles would be unable to move at all. However they were lightl
The famous jeep that was the workhorse of all the allied armies. Found in pretty much every theatre of war in many and varied roles it has been suggested that it was a weapon that won the war. Now warlord cant say it will win all your battles bu
Created by the Canadian commander Lt-General Guy Simonds as an expedient way of reducing losses in his infantry and to be able to manoeuvre along with the tanks, the Ram Kangaroo served the forces of the British commonwealth well henceforth. The concep
The Sdkf7 was the standard medium prime mover for the German armed forces in WW2. This half track
The Schwimmwagen was adapted from the Kubelwagen to produce a four-wheel drive amphibious vehicle. It was widely used – and not just in an amphibious role – fulfilling a similar function to jeeps in the Allied armies. This vehicle was in use thr
Box contains 1 plastic, metal and resin halftrack in 1:56 scale. Also contains 2 metal crewmen and a full-colour waterslide decal sheet. Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
Andy Hobday