UK
Light Tank Mk VI AA
Model comes in 2 parts; Hull & Turret.
The Light Tank Mk VI was designed by Vickers-Armstrong in the 1930s. 1,682 were produced between 1936 and 1940.
It was in service in the British Army until 1942 but saw action in the Arab-Israeli War in 1948. Several were captured and used by the German Army during the Battle of France. The Germans designated captured Mk VIs as Leichter Panzerkampfwagen Mk. IV 734(e).
The main armament was a 0.50 inch Vickers machine gun, though the Mk VIC had a 15mm Besa machine gun. They also had a .303 Vickers machine gun. They were operated by a crew of three.
This is the anti-aircraft version of the MkVI
The Light Tank Mk VI was designed by Vickers-Armstrong in the 1930s. 1,682 were produced between 1936 and 1940.
It was in service in the British Army until 1942 but saw action in the Arab-Israeli War in 1948. Several were captured and used by the German Army during the Battle of France. The Germans designated captured Mk VIs as Leichter Panzerkampfwagen Mk. IV 734(e).
The main armament was a 0.50 inch Vickers machine gun, though the Mk VIC had a 15mm Besa machine gun. They also had a .303 Vickers machine gun. They were operated by a crew of three.
This is the anti-aircraft version of the MkVI
Anti-Aircraft version
Loyd Carrier
Model comes in 4 parts (resin is one part)
The Lloyd Carrier was a small tracked vehicle used by British and Commonwealth forces during WWII.
Some 26,000 were built between 1939 and 1944. They weighed 4.5 tons.
It used the engine, gearbox and transmission of a Fordson 7V truck. The carriers were used to tow 6-pounder anti-tank guns at Normandy.
A covered version is also available.
Please note: Photo is of a resin print
The Lloyd Carrier was a small tracked vehicle used by British and Commonwealth forces during WWII.
Some 26,000 were built between 1939 and 1944. They weighed 4.5 tons.
It used the engine, gearbox and transmission of a Fordson 7V truck. The carriers were used to tow 6-pounder anti-tank guns at Normandy.
A covered version is also available.
Please note: Photo is of a resin print
British Carrier
Loyd Carrier (covered)
Model comes in 4 parts (resin is one part)
The Lloyd Carrier was a small tracked vehicle used by British and Commonwealth forces during WWII.
Some 26,000 were built between 1939 and 1944. They weighed 4.5 tons.
It used the engine, gearbox and transmission of a Fordson 7V truck. The carriers were used to tow 6-pounder anti-tank guns at Normandy.
An open version is also available.
Please note: Photo is of a resin print
The Lloyd Carrier was a small tracked vehicle used by British and Commonwealth forces during WWII.
Some 26,000 were built between 1939 and 1944. They weighed 4.5 tons.
It used the engine, gearbox and transmission of a Fordson 7V truck. The carriers were used to tow 6-pounder anti-tank guns at Normandy.
An open version is also available.
Please note: Photo is of a resin print
British Carrier
LVT-4
Model comes as one part.
The LVT-4 was an amphibious assault and support vehicle also known as the 'Water Buffalo'. The British version was known as the Buffalo IV (1943).
The 4 was the most numerous of the LVT vehicles with over 8,000 produced. 500 were used by the British. Some were armed with a 20mm Polsten cannon and/or Browning machine guns.
The LVT-4 was an amphibious assault and support vehicle also known as the 'Water Buffalo'. The British version was known as the Buffalo IV (1943).
The 4 was the most numerous of the LVT vehicles with over 8,000 produced. 500 were used by the British. Some were armed with a 20mm Polsten cannon and/or Browning machine guns.
American Amphibious Vehicle
M14 Multiple Gun Motor Carriage
Model comes as two parts; vehicle & gun (resin)
The M14 was a derivative of the American M13 Multiple Gun motor carriage and was a self-propelled anti-aircraft gun.
It was fitted with twin 0.50 calibre M2HG Browning machine guns and was made by the White Motor Company. It saw service in 1943-44 and some 1,103 were built.
The M14 had the same armament as the M13 but had a slightly different M5 chassis. It was mainly supplied to the UK. 1,602 M14s were made.
Note: the anti aircraft gun can come with or without a fitted gunner
The M14 was a derivative of the American M13 Multiple Gun motor carriage and was a self-propelled anti-aircraft gun.
It was fitted with twin 0.50 calibre M2HG Browning machine guns and was made by the White Motor Company. It saw service in 1943-44 and some 1,103 were built.
The M14 had the same armament as the M13 but had a slightly different M5 chassis. It was mainly supplied to the UK. 1,602 M14s were made.
Note: the anti aircraft gun can come with or without a fitted gunner
British Armoured half-track
M22 Locust
Model comes in 7 parts (resin is one part)
The M22 Locust was an American designed light airborne tank which was made by the Americans on the request of the British who wanted an airborne tank to replace the Tetrarch.
Some 830 were built between 1942 and 1945.
It weighed 7.4 tonnes, was crewed by three and was armed with a 37mm M6 gun and a 7.62mm Browning M1919A4 machine gun.
The M22 Locust was an American designed light airborne tank which was made by the Americans on the request of the British who wanted an airborne tank to replace the Tetrarch.
Some 830 were built between 1942 and 1945.
It weighed 7.4 tonnes, was crewed by three and was armed with a 37mm M6 gun and a 7.62mm Browning M1919A4 machine gun.
British Airborne Light Tank
M29C Water Weasel
Model comes in 3 parts.
This is the amphibious version of the M28 Weasel. The Weasel was originally designed for use in snow. The C version was used in inland waterways rather than the sea though it did see action in the Pacific theatre.
The vehicle was introduced in 1942 and saw service with Britain and Canada.
This is the amphibious version of the M28 Weasel. The Weasel was originally designed for use in snow. The C version was used in inland waterways rather than the sea though it did see action in the Pacific theatre.
The vehicle was introduced in 1942 and saw service with Britain and Canada.
British Carrier
M2A4 Light Tank
Model comes in two parts; Hull & Turret.
The M2 light tank was the forerunner of the Stuart. It was produced between 1935 and 1942.
The M2A4 was armed with a 37mm M5 gun and 5 0.30cal Browning machine guns. Its only combat was in 1942 in the Pacific with the Marines, though they also served with the British Army in Burma.
The M2A4 had a crew of four, commander, gunner, driver and co-driver.
The M2 light tank was the forerunner of the Stuart. It was produced between 1935 and 1942.
The M2A4 was armed with a 37mm M5 gun and 5 0.30cal Browning machine guns. Its only combat was in 1942 in the Pacific with the Marines, though they also served with the British Army in Burma.
The M2A4 had a crew of four, commander, gunner, driver and co-driver.
American Light Tank
M3 Gun Motor Carriage v2
Model comes as two parts; vehicle & gun (resin)
The M3 GMC was initially known as the T-12. It was based on the standard M3 halftrack with a 75mm M1897A4 gun.
It weas produced between 1941 and 1943 and some 2,202 were made.
It first saw action in the Philippines in 1941 and also served in North Africa and Italy.
Note: the gun can come with or without fitted British or American gunners
The M3 GMC was initially known as the T-12. It was based on the standard M3 halftrack with a 75mm M1897A4 gun.
It weas produced between 1941 and 1943 and some 2,202 were made.
It first saw action in the Philippines in 1941 and also served in North Africa and Italy.
Note: the gun can come with or without fitted British or American gunners
British Armoured half-track
M3 Gun Motor Carriage v2 ( Copy )
Model comes as two parts; vehicle & gun (resin)
The M3 GMC was initially known as the T-12. It was based on the standard M3 halftrack with a 75mm M1897A4 gun.
It weas produced between 1941 and 1943 and some 2,202 were made.
It first saw action in the Philippines in 1941 and also served in North Africa and Italy.
Note: the gun can come with or without fitted British or American gunners
The M3 GMC was initially known as the T-12. It was based on the standard M3 halftrack with a 75mm M1897A4 gun.
It weas produced between 1941 and 1943 and some 2,202 were made.
It first saw action in the Philippines in 1941 and also served in North Africa and Italy.
Note: the gun can come with or without fitted British or American gunners
British Armoured half-track
M3 Stuart
This model comes in two part; Hull & Turret.
The M3 Stuart was the first production model of the Stuart. They were supplied mainly to British & Commonwealth troops. They first saw action in North Africa and were often known as "Honeys".
It was fitted with a 37mm anti-tank gun and four machine guns. It was crewed by four; driver, co-driver, gunner & commander.
The M3 Stuart was the first production model of the Stuart. They were supplied mainly to British & Commonwealth troops. They first saw action in North Africa and were often known as "Honeys".
It was fitted with a 37mm anti-tank gun and four machine guns. It was crewed by four; driver, co-driver, gunner & commander.
British & Commonwealth Light Tank
M7 Priest
This model comes in 2 parts; hull and gun.
The M7 Howitzer Motor Carriage was called the 'Priest' by the British Army. It was an American vehicle made by the American Locomotive Company who made 3,489 of them between April 1942 and July 1945. There were a few variants of the M7 which amounted to another 950 or so.
The Priest was fitted with a 105mm M1/M2 Howitzer carrying 69 rounds and had an additional Browning 0.5inch machine gun.
They were used in several armies well past WWII and saw action in Korea and the Israeli Six Day War.
The M7 Howitzer Motor Carriage was called the 'Priest' by the British Army. It was an American vehicle made by the American Locomotive Company who made 3,489 of them between April 1942 and July 1945. There were a few variants of the M7 which amounted to another 950 or so.
The Priest was fitted with a 105mm M1/M2 Howitzer carrying 69 rounds and had an additional Browning 0.5inch machine gun.
They were used in several armies well past WWII and saw action in Korea and the Israeli Six Day War.
105 mm Howitzer Motor Carriage M7
M8 Greyhound
Model comes in two parts; Hull and Turret.
The M8 was known as a 'Greyhound' in the British Army. 8,523 M8s were produced between 1943 and 1945. It was a 6x6 vehicle. It forst saw action in Sicily in 1943.
It was armed with a 37mm M5 gun and a 7.62mm Browning machine gun
The M8 was known as a 'Greyhound' in the British Army. 8,523 M8s were produced between 1943 and 1945. It was a 6x6 vehicle. It forst saw action in Sicily in 1943.
It was armed with a 37mm M5 gun and a 7.62mm Browning machine gun
American Light Armoured Car
M9A1 Halftrack
Model comes as one part.
The M9A1 was a variant of the American-produced M9 halftrack of which some 3,500 units were built. They were used by a number of armies both during WWII and beyond seeing action in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, Korea, Suez and others.
They were built between 1942 and 1944 and weighed 9.3 tonnes.
They could carry 10 troops and were armed with a 0.50inch Browning machine gun and two 0.30 M1919 Browning machine guns.
They were leased to Russia and the UK who provided them to other Commonwealth armies.
The M9A1 was a variant of the American-produced M9 halftrack of which some 3,500 units were built. They were used by a number of armies both during WWII and beyond seeing action in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, Korea, Suez and others.
They were built between 1942 and 1944 and weighed 9.3 tonnes.
They could carry 10 troops and were armed with a 0.50inch Browning machine gun and two 0.30 M1919 Browning machine guns.
They were leased to Russia and the UK who provided them to other Commonwealth armies.
Marmon Herrington Mk II 47mm
This model comes in two parts; Body & gun.
Originally designed for the South African Army, the Marmon-Herrington was a conglomeration of an American design, Canadian built chassis & engine and British-supplied armaments.
The MKI was used exclusively by the South African Union Defence Force while the MkII, depicted here, was also used by the British in North Africa. It was the first true four-wheeled drove armoured car in the Commonwealth forces.
887 MkIIs were produced of which 338 were used by the British.
The 6-ton vehicle had a crew of four; driver, co-driver/radio operator, gunner, co-gunner/mechanic.
This version comes with an external Cannone da 47/32 47mm anti-tank gun.
Originally designed for the South African Army, the Marmon-Herrington was a conglomeration of an American design, Canadian built chassis & engine and British-supplied armaments.
The MKI was used exclusively by the South African Union Defence Force while the MkII, depicted here, was also used by the British in North Africa. It was the first true four-wheeled drove armoured car in the Commonwealth forces.
887 MkIIs were produced of which 338 were used by the British.
The 6-ton vehicle had a crew of four; driver, co-driver/radio operator, gunner, co-gunner/mechanic.
This version comes with an external Cannone da 47/32 47mm anti-tank gun.
British Armoured Car
Marmon Herrington Mk III
This model comes in two parts; Body & Turret
Originally designed for the South African Army, the Marmon-Herrington was a conglomeration of an American design, Canadian built chassis & engine and British-supplied armaments.
The MKI was used exclusively by the South African Union Defence Force while the MkIII, depicted here, was also used by the British and Free French in North Africa. It was the first true four-wheeled drove armoured car in the Commonwealth forces.
2,63o MkIIIs were produced.
The 6-ton vehicle had a crew of four; driver, co-driver/radio operator, gunner, co-gunner/mechanic. It was variously armed with a 0.5inch Boys anti-tank rifle, 2 .303 Vickers machine guns or 2 Bren guns.
Model is only available in resin.
Originally designed for the South African Army, the Marmon-Herrington was a conglomeration of an American design, Canadian built chassis & engine and British-supplied armaments.
The MKI was used exclusively by the South African Union Defence Force while the MkIII, depicted here, was also used by the British and Free French in North Africa. It was the first true four-wheeled drove armoured car in the Commonwealth forces.
2,63o MkIIIs were produced.
The 6-ton vehicle had a crew of four; driver, co-driver/radio operator, gunner, co-gunner/mechanic. It was variously armed with a 0.5inch Boys anti-tank rifle, 2 .303 Vickers machine guns or 2 Bren guns.
Model is only available in resin.
Commonwealth armoured car
Marmon-Herrington Armoured Car
This model comes in two parts;Body & Turret
Originally designed for the South African Army, the Marmon-Herrinton was a conglomeration of an American design, Canadian built chassis & engine and British-supplied armaments.
The MKI was used exclusively by the South African Union Defence Force while the MkII, depicted here, was also used by the British in North Africa. It was the first true four-wheeled drove armoured car in the Commonwealth forces.
887 MkIIs were produced of which 338 were used by the British.
The 6-ton vehicle had a crew of four; driver, co-driver/radio operator, gunner, co-gunner/mechanic. It was variously armed with a 0.5inch Boys anti-tank rifle, 2 .303 Vickers machine guns or 2 Bren guns.
Originally designed for the South African Army, the Marmon-Herrinton was a conglomeration of an American design, Canadian built chassis & engine and British-supplied armaments.
The MKI was used exclusively by the South African Union Defence Force while the MkII, depicted here, was also used by the British in North Africa. It was the first true four-wheeled drove armoured car in the Commonwealth forces.
887 MkIIs were produced of which 338 were used by the British.
The 6-ton vehicle had a crew of four; driver, co-driver/radio operator, gunner, co-gunner/mechanic. It was variously armed with a 0.5inch Boys anti-tank rifle, 2 .303 Vickers machine guns or 2 Bren guns.
Mk. II version
Matilda II
This model comes as two parts; hull & turret.
Originally specified as the A12, the Matilda saw service with the British Army from 1939 to 1955. It fought in WWII and the Arab Israeli War.
2.987 Matilda IIs were built between 1937 and 1943. It weighed 25 tons, featured a 2 pounder 44mm gun and a 7.92mm Besa machine gun. It had a crew of four; driver, gunner, loader, & commander.
409 Matildas were supplied to the Australian Army between 1942 and 1944 and saw action in the Pacific theatre. Nearly 1,100 were sent to Russia and saw action in the Battle of Moscow.
A dozen Matildas were captured and used by the German Army following Operation Battleaxe.
Originally specified as the A12, the Matilda saw service with the British Army from 1939 to 1955. It fought in WWII and the Arab Israeli War.
2.987 Matilda IIs were built between 1937 and 1943. It weighed 25 tons, featured a 2 pounder 44mm gun and a 7.92mm Besa machine gun. It had a crew of four; driver, gunner, loader, & commander.
409 Matildas were supplied to the Australian Army between 1942 and 1944 and saw action in the Pacific theatre. Nearly 1,100 were sent to Russia and saw action in the Battle of Moscow.
A dozen Matildas were captured and used by the German Army following Operation Battleaxe.
A12 Matilda
Matilda Mk I
Model comes as two parts; Hull & Turret.
The Matilda I saw action with the British Army from 1938 to 1940 and served in the Battle of France.
The Matilda was built by Vickers-Armstrong and weighed 11 tons. It was armed with a Vickers .303 or .50 machine gun.
Maximum road speed was only 8mph while its cross-country speed was only 5mph
The Matilda I saw action with the British Army from 1938 to 1940 and served in the Battle of France.
The Matilda was built by Vickers-Armstrong and weighed 11 tons. It was armed with a Vickers .303 or .50 machine gun.
Maximum road speed was only 8mph while its cross-country speed was only 5mph
Tank, Infantry, Mk I, Matilda I (A11)
Mk I Scout Car
Model comes in 3 parts.
This carrier was armed with a Bren gun or a Boyes anti-tank gun beside the driver and a second bren gun in the rear section.
Theyt served with the BEF in France and in the western desert in the early part of the war before being replaced with the Universal Carriers.
This carrier was armed with a Bren gun or a Boyes anti-tank gun beside the driver and a second bren gun in the rear section.
Theyt served with the BEF in France and in the western desert in the early part of the war before being replaced with the Universal Carriers.
British Carrier