World War II

German Destruction Charges

Destruction Platoon Panzer I tanks are equipped with a 150kg charge in an armoured box suspended behind the tank. On reaching an obstacle, it backed into position and dropped the charge into place...

German Gebirgsjäger Artillery Group - GSO154

Whether armed with the light and easily transported 7.5cm GebG36 gun; the heavier 10.5cm gebH40 or the mighty 15cm sFH18 howitzer. The men of the Gebirgsjäger Divisions could call upon numerous...

Gebirgsjäger Anti-tank Group - GSO153

The Panzerjägerkompanie of the Gebirgsjäger Regiment was armed with both 3.7cm PaK36 and 5cm PaK38 guns by 1944. The regiment also usually had a platoon of 7.5cm PaK40 guns. Despite the rugged...

German Regimental Command Objective - Oberst Gosewisch

When facing the overwhelming Allied superiority in air and artillery at Anzio, Oberst Gosewisch remembered the tough lessons he learned as commander of 152. Artillerie Regiment facing the Soviet Army...

German Gebirgsjäger Mortar Platoon - GE835

The 8cm GW34 (Granatwerfer 34, meaning grenade launcher model 1934) was a conventionally designed medium mortar. Mortar crews from other nations would find nothing strange or unusual about it when...

German Gebirgsjäger HMG Platoon - GE834

Capable of firing up to 800 rounds a minute, the MG34 had a unique feature of being able to produce semi-automatic by pressing the upper segment of the trigger, while fully automatic fire was...

German Gebirgsjäger Platoon - GE832

The Gebirgsjäger or mountain troops were light infantry trained for mountain warfare. Due to the terrain they operated in, the traditional support available to the regular infantrymen of the German...

Fallschirmjäger Platoon (Battleworn) - GE763

While its main role is firing artillery bombardments, the 10.5cm LG40 recoilless gun can be used against roving tanks. It offered solid artillery support without the hindrance of heavy tractors...

P40 Turret Bunker - GE683

When the Germans began constructing Fortress Europe they quickly realised that they simply did not have the time or the resources to fortify their empire with conventional bunkers. Tank turret...

German Krupp Kfz 70 Truck (2)

The Krupp Kfz 70 truck, commonly known at the Krupp ‘Protze’ was an import vehicle in the German armies of 1939 and 40. This six-wheeled truck was used for transporting the Schützen motorised...

German Opel Blitz 3-ton truck (2)

The workhorse of the Wehrmacht, whether lugging around supplies, fuel or troops, when a truck was needed it was very often a trusty old blitz. Made from 1937 until 1944, over 82,000 were made serving...

German Schwimmwagen (4)

The first Schwimmwagen was the Type 128 built by Porsche, it looked similar to the Kubelwagen but was set up for amphibious running and was also four-wheel drive, unlike most Kubelwagens, which were...

German Kübelwagen (3)

Kübelwagen is an abbreviation of Kübelsitzwagen, which literally means "bucket seat car". It was a generic name for open-topped military utility cars fitted with bucket seats. During WWII several...

French General de Gaulle

When the German tanks crossed the Polish frontier, Colonel Charles de Gaulle, commander of the tanks of the Fifth Army, saw the German success in this campaign as vindicating the theories outlined in...

French S20TL Truck

When the French Army decided to establish the Division légère mécanique or Light Mechanised Division (DLM) during 1932, one vital element needed for its success was the ability to transport infantry...

British OQF 18 pdr

The Ordnance Quick Firing 18-pounder (84mm) gun was the standard field piece and the backbone of the Royal Artillery during WW1. It fires a heavier shell than similar caliber guns, and is...

French Laffly W15T Truck

Most of the trucks used by the French Army for transporting equipment and personal were of civilian design. The only modifications performed on these vehicles to make them serviceable for the...

CMP 15 cwt trucks - BR432

You could argue that battles are won more by the successful delivery of supplies, men and materials, than by the bravery of men and the quality of their arms. Without fuel, ammunition, supplies...

Polish TKS Tankette Platoon

The TK (also known as the TK-3) tankette was a Polish design produced from 1931. It is based on the chassis of the British Carden Loyd tankette, with an improved hull, more powerful engine, and...

Polish 100mm Artillery Battery

The light artillery regiment’s howitzer battalion has twelve Skoda 100mm haubic wz. 1914/19 howitzers. These guns were widely exported by Czechoslovakia and are used by many European nations. It is a...

Polish 75mm Artillery Battery

An infantry division has a light artillery regiment with two battalions of field guns and one of howitzers. Each battalion has three batteries, which each have four guns. The light gun batteries use...

Polish wz.34 Armoured Car Platoon

Each cavalry brigade has an armoured battalion which includes a company of eight armoured cars. In ten of the eleven Polish cavalry brigades the armoured car used was the wz.34. The wz.34 was a...

Polish 14TP Tank Platoon

The Polish 14TP was envisioned as Poland’s ultimate interwar medium tank—a ambitious project meant to bridge the gap between light cavalry tanks and heavier breakthrough armor. Designed by the...

Polish Dismounted Cavalry Regiment

The role of cavalry in the modern age was not necessarily to ride down the enemy with lance and sabre, but to use their horses to get to the battlefield and manoeuvre around the flanks of the enemy...

Polish Cavalry Squadron

Polish cavalry has long been acknowledged as amongst the best in the world. While horses may seem archaic in a modern mechanised war, they give Poland a mobile force well suited to a country lacking...

Polish 76mm Infantry Gun Pltoon

Each infantry regiment has a small infantry gun platoon. It fields a pair of 75mm wz.02/26 field guns. Older than most of the crews serving them, these simple, hardy guns are re-chambered Russian...

Polish 37mm Anti-tank Platoon

Each Dywizja Piechoty, or infantry division, has 27 anti-tank guns with a company of nine guns in each regiment. The anti-tank companies are equipped with the excellent little Bofors 37mm wz. 36...

Polish Machine-Gun Platoon

Each infantry battalion has a company of heavy machine-guns. Normally each company is assigned a platoon of three Ckm 7.92mm wz.30 heavy machine-guns, while the fourth platoon remained at the...

Polish Rifle Company HQ

The Polish Army began the war on 1 September 1939 with thirty regular infantry divisions, just over half the number they faced in the German Army. Despite being outnumbered and largely lacking tank...

Polish Rifle Platoon

Each of a Rifle Company's three rifle platoons has three 19-man sections. With just a single wz. 28 automatic rifle (a licensed copy of the American Browning Automatic Rifle) in each 19-man squad,...

Polish 7TP Tank Platoon (x5 plastic)

The 7TP (meaning 7-Ton, Polish—weighing in at nearly 10 tons) light tank was a locally-produced, diesel-engined version of the British Vickers E. Like the Vickers E, the first 40 completed were armed...

Polish Token (x20) & Objective (x2) Set

Early Pre-Order Listing. Items will be shipped on release.   Release dates are always subject to change based on the publisher.