TigerAce1945
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Type 96 150mm Howitzer (unlimbered)
Model comes in 5 parts.
This gun was in service with the Japanese Army from 1937 to 1945. 440 were made. It fired a 69lb shell.
This is the unlimbered version.
NB: Due to the nature of the design this model is only available in resin
This gun was in service with the Japanese Army from 1937 to 1945. 440 were made. It fired a 69lb shell.
This is the unlimbered version.
NB: Due to the nature of the design this model is only available in resin
Japanese Artillery
Type 96 150mm Howitzer Limber
Model comes in 3 parts.
This limber goes with the Japanese Type 96 1500 Howitzer.
NB: Due to the nature of the design this model is only available in resin
This limber goes with the Japanese Type 96 1500 Howitzer.
NB: Due to the nature of the design this model is only available in resin
Japanese Artillery
Type 97 Te-Ke
Model comes as two parts; hull and turret.
Model comes in resin only
The Te-Ke was a Japanese light tank designed in 1936/37. It saw action in the second Sino-Japanese War and in WWII.
It weighed 4.7 tonnes and was armed with a 37mm Type 94 tank gun and a 7.7mm type 97 machine gun.
616 were produced.
Model comes in resin only
The Te-Ke was a Japanese light tank designed in 1936/37. It saw action in the second Sino-Japanese War and in WWII.
It weighed 4.7 tonnes and was armed with a 37mm Type 94 tank gun and a 7.7mm type 97 machine gun.
616 were produced.
Japanese Tankette
Type 98 20 mm AA Machine Cannon (limbered)
Model comes in 4 parts.
This was the most common Japanese light AA gun. It was in service from 1938 to 1945 and some 2,500 were built.
The practical firing rate was 120 rounds per minute. The ammunition came in 20 round boxes. It was designed to be fired with the wheels removed but could be fired while still mounted though the accuracy suffered.
This is the limbered version.
NB: Due to the nature of the design this model is only available in resin
This was the most common Japanese light AA gun. It was in service from 1938 to 1945 and some 2,500 were built.
The practical firing rate was 120 rounds per minute. The ammunition came in 20 round boxes. It was designed to be fired with the wheels removed but could be fired while still mounted though the accuracy suffered.
This is the limbered version.
NB: Due to the nature of the design this model is only available in resin
Japanese Artillery
Type 98 20 mm AA Machine Cannon (unlimbered)
Model comes in 4 parts.
This was the most common Japanese light AA gun. It was in service from 1938 to 1945 and some 2,500 were built.
The practical firing rate was 120 rounds per minute. The ammunition came in 20 round boxes. It was designed to be fired with the wheels removed but could be fired while still mounted though the accuracy suffered.
This is the unlimbered version.
NB: Due to the nature of the design this model is only available in resin
This was the most common Japanese light AA gun. It was in service from 1938 to 1945 and some 2,500 were built.
The practical firing rate was 120 rounds per minute. The ammunition came in 20 round boxes. It was designed to be fired with the wheels removed but could be fired while still mounted though the accuracy suffered.
This is the unlimbered version.
NB: Due to the nature of the design this model is only available in resin
Japanese Artillery
Vickers Mark E - version A
This model comes as four parts; hull, turret & tracks.
The Mark E was first built in 1928. It came in A & B versions. The A version had two turrets with a machine gun each.
The Mark E weighed some 7.3 tonnes, had a top speed of 22 mph and had a crew of three.
The Mark E was first built in 1928. It came in A & B versions. The A version had two turrets with a machine gun each.
The Mark E weighed some 7.3 tonnes, had a top speed of 22 mph and had a crew of three.
British WWI Tank
Vickers Mark E - version B (Poland)
This model comes as four parts; hull, turret & tracks.
The Mark E was first built in 1928. It came in A & B versions. The A version had two turrets with a machine gun each. This model is the Type B with a single turret mounting a 47mm gun and a machine gun.
The Mark E weighed some 7.3 tonnes, had a top speed of 22 mph and had a crew of three.
This is the Polish version of the Vickers Mk E. It comes with the large air intakes behind the crew compartment, a feature of the Polish changes to the original design.
Poland took 38 Mark Es from 1932 22 of which were the B version.
The Mark E was first built in 1928. It came in A & B versions. The A version had two turrets with a machine gun each. This model is the Type B with a single turret mounting a 47mm gun and a machine gun.
The Mark E weighed some 7.3 tonnes, had a top speed of 22 mph and had a crew of three.
This is the Polish version of the Vickers Mk E. It comes with the large air intakes behind the crew compartment, a feature of the Polish changes to the original design.
Poland took 38 Mark Es from 1932 22 of which were the B version.
Vickers Mk E Light Tank, B version
Vorpanzer IV Ausf E
Model comes in two parts; Hull & Turret.
Officially designated as the Sd.Kfz 161, the Panzerkampfwagen IV was developed in the 1930s and was the most widely manufactured German tank of WWII.
Over 8,500 units in varying designations were built. Its chassis was used as the base for many other vehicles, notably the StuG, Jagdpanzer, Wirbelwind, Hummel, Nashorn and Brummbar.
The Panzer IV saw service on all German fronts. It also saw service in Syria in the 1967 Six Day War.
The tank came in various designations from A-J with varying armour and weapons. It was supplied to the armies of Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria, Spain, Finland and Italy.
The Vorpanzer was designated as such due to having extra armour plates on the the front of the turret, hull sides and frontal glacis.
Officially designated as the Sd.Kfz 161, the Panzerkampfwagen IV was developed in the 1930s and was the most widely manufactured German tank of WWII.
Over 8,500 units in varying designations were built. Its chassis was used as the base for many other vehicles, notably the StuG, Jagdpanzer, Wirbelwind, Hummel, Nashorn and Brummbar.
The Panzer IV saw service on all German fronts. It also saw service in Syria in the 1967 Six Day War.
The tank came in various designations from A-J with varying armour and weapons. It was supplied to the armies of Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria, Spain, Finland and Italy.
The Vorpanzer was designated as such due to having extra armour plates on the the front of the turret, hull sides and frontal glacis.
Pz.Kpfw IV Ausf E
WZ-28 Armoured Car (version 1)
Model comes as two parts; Body & Turret.
The Wz. 28 was a Polish armoured car/halftrack made in 1928.
By 1930 some 90 models were built. They were armed with either a 37 mm Puteaux SA 18 gun, or a Ckm wz. 25 Hotchkiss machine gun.
There are two versions available.
The Wz. 28 was a Polish armoured car/halftrack made in 1928.
By 1930 some 90 models were built. They were armed with either a 37 mm Puteaux SA 18 gun, or a Ckm wz. 25 Hotchkiss machine gun.
There are two versions available.
Samochód pancerny wz. 28
WZ-28 Armoured Car (version 2)
Model comes as two parts; Body & Turret.
The Wz. 28 was a Polish armoured car/halftrack made in 1928.
By 1930 some 90 models were built. They were armed with either a 37 mm Puteaux SA 18 gun, or a Ckm wz. 25 Hotchkiss machine gun.
There are two versions available
The Wz. 28 was a Polish armoured car/halftrack made in 1928.
By 1930 some 90 models were built. They were armed with either a 37 mm Puteaux SA 18 gun, or a Ckm wz. 25 Hotchkiss machine gun.
There are two versions available
Samochód pancerny wz. 28
WZ-29 Armoured Car
Model comes as two parts; Hull and Turret.
The Polish derivation of the name simply means 'Armoured Car Year 1929 Model' and as the name suggests, it was an armoured car designed between the wars.
It was armed with a 37mm SA-18 Puteaux L/21 gun and two 7.92 Wz.25 Hotchkiss machine guns and had a crew of four.
It did see service at the start of the war. Only 10 to 13 were built and all of them had been lost by 16th September.
The Polish derivation of the name simply means 'Armoured Car Year 1929 Model' and as the name suggests, it was an armoured car designed between the wars.
It was armed with a 37mm SA-18 Puteaux L/21 gun and two 7.92 Wz.25 Hotchkiss machine guns and had a crew of four.
It did see service at the start of the war. Only 10 to 13 were built and all of them had been lost by 16th September.
Samochód Pancerny wzór 29
WZ-34 Armoured Car (version 1)
Model comes as two parts; Body & Turret.
The WZ-34 was an armoured car produced between 1934 and 1938. It was utilised in the Polish cavalry brigades. They saw action against both the Germans and Russians.
The 34 was armed with either a 7.92 mm Ckm wz. 25 Hotchkiss machine gun or the short-barrelled 37 mm Puteaux SA 18 gun.
It weighed around 2.2 tons and had a crew of two.
2 versions are available.
The WZ-34 was an armoured car produced between 1934 and 1938. It was utilised in the Polish cavalry brigades. They saw action against both the Germans and Russians.
The 34 was armed with either a 7.92 mm Ckm wz. 25 Hotchkiss machine gun or the short-barrelled 37 mm Puteaux SA 18 gun.
It weighed around 2.2 tons and had a crew of two.
2 versions are available.
Samochód pancerny wz. 34
WZ-34 Armoured Car (version 2)
Model comes as two parts; Body & Turret.
The WZ-34 was an armoured car produced between 1934 and 1938. It was utilised in the Polish cavalry brigades. They saw action against both the Germans and Russians.
The 34 was armed with either a 7.92 mm Ckm wz. 25 Hotchkiss machine gun or the short-barrelled 37 mm Puteaux SA 18 gun.
It weighed around 2.2 tons and had a crew of two.
2 versions are available.
The WZ-34 was an armoured car produced between 1934 and 1938. It was utilised in the Polish cavalry brigades. They saw action against both the Germans and Russians.
The 34 was armed with either a 7.92 mm Ckm wz. 25 Hotchkiss machine gun or the short-barrelled 37 mm Puteaux SA 18 gun.
It weighed around 2.2 tons and had a crew of two.
2 versions are available.
Samochód pancerny wz. 34