Bolt Action

The German light infantry support gun mark 18 was a short-barreled 75mm howitzer. It was used throughout the war in most theatres and gave much nee...

The German light infantry support gun mark 18 was a short-barreled 75mm howitzer. It was used throughout the war in most theatres and gave much nee...

The 7.5 cm PaK 40 formed the backbone of German anti-tank guns for the latter part of World War II, able to penetrate almost all Allied armour at b...

In June 1940 the American army asked for a vehicle that could "go-anywhere". The answer was the four-wheel drive Willys MB and the Ford GPW, both m...

In June 1940 the American army asked for a vehicle that could "go-anywhere". The answer was the four-wheel drive Willys MB and the Ford GPW, both m...

The US Marine Corps introduced war dog platoons in 1943. Dogs first took part in the Bougainville operation in November, and went on to support US ...

Ordering the support batteries to fire on their command, based on their assessment of the tactical situation, these US FOO can prove invaluable in ...

The 105 mm M2A1 (M101A1) howitzer was the standard light field howitzer for the United States in World War II. Their role was to lay down a barrage...

Although primarily used by the US Airborne and Marine forces, these handy light guns were issued to some US Army units like the 10th Mountain Divis...

The 57mm M1 anti-tank gun was a close copy of the British QF 6pdr which was itself also used by some American forces, being introduced in 1943 into...

British airborne paratroopers with 75mm pack howitzer. Contains 1 metal gun and 3 crew. Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted

Initially developed to overcome the more heavily German tanks encountered by the British during the North African campaign, the 17-pdr was used fro...

The QF 6-pdr was the highly successful replacement for the 2-pdr, being copied by the Americans as the 57mm gun, M1. Its useful lifespan was extend...

At the outbreak of war, the QF 2-pdr (QF stands for ‘quick firing’) was the standard anti-tank gun of the British Army. It was an adequate weapon f...

The QF 6-pdr was the highly successful replacement for the 2-pdr, being copied by the Americans as the 57mm gun, M1. Its useful lifespan was extend...

Initially produced as a replacement for the M3/M5 Stuart light tanks, the armour of the M24 was purposely kept light, with a glacis plate o...

The Medium Tank M3 was an American tank used by the British, US and Soviet forces. British troops gave nicknames to US tanks to avoid the confusion...

One of several anti-aircraft vehicles to utilise the reliable and ubiquitous Pz IV chassis, the Wirbelwind (Whirlwind) mounted a quad-barreled Flak...

The Panzer II (also known as Panzerkampfwagen II), was a light tank that saw action at the start of and throughout the war and an almost all battle...

The pre-eminent field British artillery piece in WWII (and beyond into the Korean War and Malayan Emergency in the 1950s and 60s), the QF (Quick Fi...

Originally developed as an anti-aircraft weapon, the Flak 37 8.8cm (or Eighty-eight as it became known by Allied troops) had a high muzzle velocity...

Originally developed as an anti-aircraft weapon, the Flak 37 8.8cm (or Eighty-eight as it became known by Allied troops) had a high muzzle velocity...

Originally developed as an anti-aircraft weapon, the Flak 37 8.8cm (or Eighty-eight as it became known by Allied troops) had a high muzzle velocity...

Originally developed as an anti-aircraft weapon, the Flak 37 8.8cm (or Eighty-eight as it became known by Allied troops) had a high muzzle ...