A kit of a derelict house which would make ideal cover during battle. Also suitable for wargamers.

Kit requires paints and glue to complete model.

Kit of a defence bunker as seen around the shores to defend from the enemy. Ideal model for wargaming

Kit requires paints and glue to complete model.

A kit to make a selection of items ideal for dioramas including ruined walls and sandbags. Also ideal for wargaming.

Kit requires paints and glue to complete model.

A floor extension kit??for the Berlin House model if you wish to add extra floors.

Kit requires paints and glues to complete model.

One for the wargammers, an easy to construct model of the Russian anti tank vehicle for those who wish to build several in a very short time.

Part of the 'Fast Assembly Kits' range, these kits have been designed especially for simulation games, the fast assembly of these models are made up of a few pieces. Despite their practical characteristics and simplicity of assembly, they are still precise and well detailed.

Kit contains two models, model length 127mm.

The M1 Abrams is the standard battle tank of the U.S. Forces and is considered to be one of the best of its category. It has superior fire power, excellent protective armor and high speed even when passing through rough terrain. Sophisticated sensors and night vision instruments enable the tank to operate efficiently at any weather condition.

Model length 11.2cm.

Requires paints and glue to complete this model.

The Sherman is one of the most famous tanks of World War II, and was also the standard tank of the allied armies. The M4 was fairly well protected with armor but not sufficient enough to confront the 88mm guns of the Germans. It had a valid engine, was reliable and had sufficient range as well as armament.

Model length 14.8cm.

Requires paints and glue to complete model.

The need to oppose the ever more powerful Russian tanks led the German army to develop several specialised solutions: the Elefant tank destroyer of which only a limited number were ever produced, was one of the most famous. Mounting a devastating 8.8 cm gun it could fight the feared T 34 even at considerable range, yet as it had no machine guns to protect it from close-range infantry attack it often proved vulnerable.

Model length 9.4cm??

Requires polystyrene cement and paint to complete the model

This large triple shaft amphibian vehicle was developed during the 2nd World War for the American armed forces. The aim was to build a vehicle to supply ammunition, food and materials stored in the holds of transport ships to invading troops occupying beachheads on enemy soil immediately after landing. The DUKW offered good navigating qualities and could move well off-road too, which combined with its high load capacity, enabled it to perform its logistic role to the full. In the post-war years it was widely used by USA???s allies all the way through to the 70s, including civil protection assignments.

Model length 11.7cm.

Requires polystyrene cement and paints to complete this model.

This armoured scout car was produced in the 1930s for the German Army, but only a limited number were ever produced, yet the experience gained with these vehicles made them a valuable stepping stone towards the development of later models. The 232 was used right up until the early stages of the WWII when it was replaced by more modern, efficient armoured cars. It featured a three-axis chassis with twinned rear wheels, light armour and a 2 cm cannon.

Model length 8.5cm.

Requires polystyrene cement and paints to complete this model.

This small half tracked vehicle was used by the German army during the Second World War from the beginning to the end of the conflict. Given its good mobility the vehicle could operate in different conditions from the deserts of North Africa to the muddy countryside of Russia. The Sd.Kfz.250 was present in all of the mechanised units covering a large variety of roles:, command and communication, with a wide supply of radios, half platform for anti-tank weapons and reconnaissance vehicle.

Model length 6.6cm.

Requires paints and glue to complete model.

The M 13/40 medium tank entered into service with the Royal Italian Army in 1940, replacing the previous models which were judged to have inadequate armament and armour plates in comparison to the English models met in North Africa at the beginning of the conflict. The M 13 was the first tank of Italian conception with a turret cannon with a 47 mm calibre gun. It was soon proven to be insufficient against the amour plates of the Allies. Even so, it was extensively used on all fronts until the armistice in 1943.

Model length 6.8cm.

Requires polystyrene cement and paints to complete this model.

SD. KFZ 234/1 In The beginning the heavy armoured car 234 was supposed to replace all similar vehicles of the German Army. Several variants were built to explore the anti-tank role and artillery support task. This version, equipped with a 20 mm gun was the first one to be used by reconnaissance units. The 234 was a reliable cross-country vehicle, but its armament proved inadequate against similar enemy vehicles, which were generally equipped with 37 or 57 mm guns.

Requires paints and glue to complete model.

The ISU 122 anti-tank vehicle was built over the chassis of the JS 2 Stalin heavy tank and used a powerful 122 mm cannon which allowed it to face Tiger and Panther German tanks. Many hundreds of units were built, and in its numerous versions it eventually became the standard vehicle to accompany motorized infantry divisions of the Soviet army.

Model length 12.7cm.

Requires paints and glue to complete model.

This armoured scout car was produced in the 1930s for the German Army. Only a limited number were ever produced, yet the experience gained with these vehicles made them a valuable stepping stone towards the development of later models. The 231 was used right up until the early stages of the Second World War when it was replaced by more modern, efficient armoured cars. It featured a three-axis chassis with twinned rear wheels, light armour and a 2 cm cannon.

Model length 8.5cm.

Requires polystyrene cement and paints to complete this model.

Requires polystyrene cement and paints to complete the model

The VW Type 82 Kubelwagen won instant acclaim on account of its excellent all-terrain performance, despite its lack of raw power and rear-wheel drive. The original design dates back to December 1939. it was initially given a lukewarm reception, being criticised on account of its rear-mounted air-cooled engine and lack of four-wheel drive. However following successful trials in Poland, the doubts were soon dispelled and its performance was deemed equal to that of any 4-wheel drive off-road vehicle.

Model length 5.1cm and contains two models in box.??

Requires polystyrene cement and paint to complete the model.

Part of the 'Fast Assembly Kits' range, these kits have been designed especially for simulation games, the fast assembly of these models are made up of a few pieces. Despite their practical characteristics and simplicity of assembly, they are still precise and well detailed.

Kit contains two models, model length 123mm.

Part of the 'Fast Assembly Kits' range, these kits have been designed especially for simulation games, the fast assembly of these models are made up of a few pieces. Despite their practical characteristics and simplicity of assembly, they are still precise and well detailed.

Kit contains two models, model length 46mm.