British

SAS Jeep (Western Desert) B

As with the LRDG vehicles, these are primarily mobile combat weapons rather than transportation. These jeeps were also often used by the SAS for raids and skirmishes. Provide an impressive amount of firepower from a mobile asset and keep your enemies...

SAS Jeep (Western Desert) A

The SAS were quick to see the potential for a rugged vehicle such as the Keep, and in their usual manner added as many guns as it could possibly carry. Although vulnerable to small arms fire, with 4 machine guns this SAS jeep would make quick work of any...

SAS Jeep (NW Europe)

The SAS were quick to see the potential for a rugged vehicle such as the Jeep, and in their usual manner added as many guns as it could possibly carry. As with the LRDG vehicles, these are primarily mobile combat weapons rather than transportation. At a...

SAS Armoured Jeep (NW Europe)

Upgrading the amount of weaponry, the SAS use this jeep when they know they'll be under heavy fire, use its recce ability to sneak in and race out with plenty of firepower to deter any pursuit. This jeep is kitted out with 5 Medium Machine Guns, 3...

LRDG Chevrolet Truck B

From the depths of the desert, where no one would expect an attack to come, arrives the Long Range Desert Group (LRDG) in their famous Chevrolet trucks, fully kitted out for fighting behind the enemy lines! The LRDG vehicles were mainly two wheel drive,...

LRDG Chevrolet Truck A

From the depths of the desert, where no one would expect an attack to come, arrives the Long Range Desert Group (LRDG) in their famous Chevrolet trucks, fully kitted out for fighting behind the enemy lines! The LRDG vehicles were mainly two wheel drive,...

Morris Light Recce Car

Produced by Morris, based on one of their existing lorry chassis, this had an unusual layout with all three crew sitting side-by-side. This gave the vehicle its distinctive side profile. Models are supplied unassembled and unpainted.

Churchill Crocodile Flamethrowing Tank

The Churchill Crocodile is a Churchill tank but with the hull mounted Besa Heavy Machine Gun replaced with a flame thrower. The fuel for the flame thrower was transported in a six and a half ton trailer towed behind the tank. Containing 400 gallons of...

British Churchill MkVII

The Churchill was one of the heaviest allied tanks of the war, best known for its heavy armour, large longitudinal chassis with all-around tracks with multiple bogies, and its use as the basis of many specialist vehicles. It will be no surprise to you to...

M3 Grant Medium Tank

The first M3s were operational in late 1941 the U.S. Army needed a good tank and coupled with Great Britain's demand for a medium tank immediately, the Lee began production by late 1940. The tank's first actions during the war was during the North...

British M7 Priest Self-propelled Gun (Western Desert)

In 1941 a converted prototype, the T32, based on the early M3 Lee chassis, was chosen to test mount the US Army’s new M2 105mm Howitzer. The T32 was modified with an open-topped superstructure, mounting a 105mm howitzer and an M2 Browning machine...

British 25 pdr Howitzer & Limber - WGB-BI-40

The 25 pounder was the key howitzer used by the British Army throughout World War 2 and beyond. It was found in every theatre of war. It was fast firing and hard hitting but also easily manoeuvrable when pulled by a quad tractor and limber. In Bolt...

18/25pdr Gun and Limber (BEF) - WGB-BI-60

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...

British Vehicle Driver

Gallant Tommy Atkens as shown here in rolled up sleeves and his tin hat pushed bank and having a crafty fag..... Nice day for a drive, just hope you don't drive past the Sgt Major coming the opposite way! Will do as a driver for most British soft skins...

Monty - General Montgomery

General Montgomery saw action in the First World War as a junior officer of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment. During the First Battle of Ypres he was shot through the right lung by a sniper, though he would later return to the Western Front to take part...

Burmese Scouts

Using their knowledge and specialist training, these Burmese scouts perform vital reconissance missions and gather important intel. This blister pack contains 2 metal Burmese Scouts. Note: This product is supplied unassembled and unpainted. Glue and...

British Tank Commanders

Being closed down inside any armoured vehicle is frustrating – cramped, hot, smelly, dirty and with dreadful visibility! The only way to get a feel for what’s actually going on is to have look-see – but watch out for those Jerry...

British Stowage Pack - WGB-ACC-003

Pack contains a variety of metal accessories to add to your British vehicles, your troops or to use on terrain pieces.  Note: This product is supplied unassembled and unpainted. Glue and paints not included. Decals not provided.

British Infantry on Bicycles

Strange (even ludicrous!) as it may seem the humble bike can give you a tremendous edge in a battle! Even to have a few men able to move rapidly from one threatened area to another can make a big difference. To this end British and commonwealth infantry...

British Airborne Welbike Riders WGB-BA-32

The Second World War gave birth to many new ways of waging war and the airborne forces are a good example. To help the airborne soldier deploy once arriving at his target by glider or parachute jeeps were dropped with them and sometimes bicycles...

British Commando HQ

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 seen...

BEF 2 Pounder Anti-Tank Gun

An Early War British 2 pounder Anti-Tank Gun with three crew. Note: This product is supplied unassembled and unpainted. Glue and paints not included.

British SAS (NWE) Sections

Contains 8 metal figures. Heads variants may vary from those in the pictures. Note: This product is supplied unassembled and unpainted. Glue and paints not included.

Australian Short 25-pdr (Pacific)

The ubiquitous 25-pdr was the standard artillery piece of the Australian Army in the Pacific Theatre, as it had been in the desert. The complete lack of roads and the dense jungle terrain encountered on the Pacific islands meant that deploying these guns...

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...