28mm Historical

Polish Army 100mm Medium Artillery

At the outbreak of World War Two, Poland possessed many artillery weapons that had been developed many years before. They would be called upon to break apart the encroaching German formations and attempt to slow the aggressors. One of these weapons was...

Polish Vickers E 6-Ton Tank

Contains one resin and metal vehicle. This set contains ONE metal and resin vehicle.

Polish 7TP Tank Twin Turret

The 7TP - 7 ton Polish - tank (an odd choice for name seeing as the weight increased to 9 tons after the prototype stage!) was the mainstay of the Polish armoured formations. This variant of the 7TP has two turrets, each mounting a wz.30 heavy machine...

Polish wz.29 Ursus Armoured Car

Designed in 1929, the Samochd Pancerny wzr 29('armoured car 1929 pattern'), was more commonly known as Ursus or CWS. Based on the chassis of a 2-ton truck, the Ursus mounted a 37mm anti-tank gun and multiple machine guns. Although adequately armoured for...

Polish TKP Tank

Like so many other of the world's armies in the 1930's Poland flirted with small tanks, unable to afford larger gun-armed tanks in quantity. When the Germans crashed over their borders in September 1939, they too arrived, we should remember, with many or...

Polish 7TP Tank

A development of the British Vickers 6-ton light tank the Polish 7TP saw combat in the Defence of Poland in 1939. Although significantly better armed than the German’s Panzer I and Panzer II the 7TP was never fielded in enough numbers to change the...

Crusader AA Mk II/III

A Crusader armed with twin Oerlikon 20 mm guns for anti-aircraft use. Mk III only differed from the Mk II by the position of the radio, which was moved to the hull in order to free some space inside the turret. Due to Allied air superiority none of the...

Australian Medium Mortar Team (Pacific)

In most jungle operations the 3-inch mortar was the main, often only, form of artillery support available. In the reorganised Jungle Divisions, from 1943 onwards, the number of mortars was doubled to include two full platoons of these weapons. Models...

Australian PIAT & Anti Tank Teams (Pacific)

The Australian Army was supplied by Britain with the PIAT anti-tank weapon, but this saw only extremely limited use by the Australians, as the threat from Japanese tanks was minimal. The weapon found more use against Japanese emplacements as an...

Australian Officer Team (Pacific)

Many Australian officers who commanded militia units in the far flung corners of New Guinea and its surrounding islands were veterans of World War I but had spent decades in civilian trades. By 1943, most officers were either AIF veterans of the...

Australian MMG Team

Initially thought to be of limited use in jungle warfare, the first campaign against the Japanese taught the Australians the Vickers machine gun was vital for pouring on firepower before assaults. The perfect weapon for protecting the flank or holding a...

Australian Flamethrower, Light Mortar & Sniper Team

Australian snipers were not given much in the way of special equipment - or even scopes in some circumstances. Despite this, there were many successful sharpshooters amongst the infantry companies, many of them professional hunters in civilian life. In...

Papuan Infantry Battalion Section

These were local men recruited in New Guinea and led by Australian officers and senior NCOs. They were superb jungle fighters who, being local men, were particularly good at reconnaissance. They were also almost impossible to ambush. They fought from the...

Australian Jungle Division Infantry Section

In early 1943, the Australian Army reorganised its militia and Australian Imperial Force divisions into a lighter version of the standard British Army organisation. These new Jungle Divisions, had vastly more short-ranged firepower, 981 SMGs as to...

Kachin Native Irregular Squad

All sides made extensive use of native irregulars in the Burma theatre. Allied forces received help from Naga tribesmen in the mountainous northwest and from Chin, Karen and Kachin irregulars. These troops risked their lives many times over to help the...

Australian Militia Infantry Section

The militia was trained and equipped to a lesser degree than their regular counterparts in the Australian Imperial Force and only allowed to be deployed within Australia and its mandated territories. This led to the AIF’s derogatory nickname of...

Deutsche Afrika Korps Markings - Decal Sheet - 28mm

Pack contains 1 waterslide decal sheet Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted

Soviet Stars decal Sheet - Decal Sheet - 28mm

Pack contains 1 waterslide decal sheet Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted

Allied Stars In Broken Ring - Decal Sheet - 28mm

Pack contains 1 waterslide decal sheet Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted

Allied Stars - Decal Sheet - 28mm

Pack contains 1 waterslide decal sheet Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted

Soviet Vehicle Numbers and Slogans B - Decal Sheet - 28mm

Pack contains 1 waterslide decal sheet Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted

Soviet Vehicle Numbers and Slogans A - Decal Sheet - 28mm

Pack contains 1 waterslide decal sheet Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted

French Special Air Service Infantry Section

NB These are our standard SAS models with French heads instead of British ones. Contains 7 metal figures. This product is supplied unassembled and unpainted. Glue and paints not included.  

French Resistance Officer Team

Often after the surrender of an army, some officers decided to continue the fight on their own. Partisan military structure was often at least loosely based on the military organization with which these officers were familiar. In other cases, capable...

French Resistance MMG Team

Machine guns were relatively heavy weapons for partisans and therefore highly valued. German machine guns, such as the MG34 and MG42, were used in great numbers – and being air-cooled weapons were relatively easy to move and operate. Older designs,...

French Resistance Medium Mortar Team

Rarely, but more often later in the war, heavier weapons like 81mm mortars would fall into the hands of partisan units. These weapons were almost always only used effectively by experienced crews and, when appropriately employed, proved devastating...

French Vehicle Numbers and Names - Decal Sheet - 28mm

Pack contains 1 waterslide decal sheet Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted

French Playing Card Tank Symbols - Decal Sheet - 28mm

Pack contains 1 waterslide decal sheet Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted

Finnish Armour - Decal Sheet - 28mm

Pack contains 1 waterslide decal sheet Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted

UNIC P107 Half Track

The P107 Half-track was developed by Citroen in 1934 and then produced by the truck manufacturer Unic after Citroen's bankruptcy. In 1940 more than 2,000 examples were in service with the French military. During World War II the Germans found their...

Renault UE Chenilette

The tiny Chenillette was a fully-tracked armoured tractor, not dissimilar in overall appearance to the British Bren Carrier. It would often pull a trailer. It was in widespread use throughout the French Army as a towing vehicle. It was unarmed, but...

Infanterie schlepper UE (f) mit wurfrahmen

The 21st Panzer division would be the only tank division to oppose the Allied landings in Normandy. Having been rebuilt after the defeat in Afrika the 21st was refitted with a variety of vehicles including specialist repurposed equipment, known as...