Webstore: GAZ AA truck
Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
We recently came across a disk full of images from previous Bolt Action painting competitions. There are some cracking entries and we’ll be showing them off again over the next few weeks on here and in our weekly email newsletter. We couldn’t wait to start though and here’s the winning entry in the 2007 competition:…
Most famous as the first British tank to be airlanded in support of airborne troops, the Tetrarch came with a variety of armament – 2 pounder, 3″ howitzer and a small number even had the 2 pounder upgraded by the use of the Littlejohn adaptor. Of course, this new Bolt Action model is a resin…
The workhorse of the US army as well as doing sterling service with many other countries during World War II and for many years afterwards this 2 1/2 ton truck is a symbol of the US war machine. Originally manufactured by GMC starting in 1939 and also known as the “Jimmy”, the 6×6 truck was…
Updated 19/06/09: Komrade Aaron Ishmael has expertly converted and painted our Soviet Assault Gun, SU-122M: We continue to expand World War II Bolt Action Miniatures range with the release of new vehicles for the British, German, and Soviet armies this week! First off, we’re releasing this splendid new Humber Scout Car with the Lieutenant-Colonel J.O.E….
Greetings treadheads! Did you know there are more than 50 vehicles (and even a boat!) in the Bolt Action range? For no other reason than to show off finely sculpted and wonderfully painted vehicles here’s a large sample of them – you’ll be seeing a lot more of them in coming weeks!
The A12, more commonly known as the Matilda II, had exceptional armour, allowing it to shrug off hit after hit that would cripple a lesser vehicle. Pack contains 1 resin and metal vehicle Note: Model
Bolt Action Points Values Description Value Second Lieutenant &
When the German army crashed over the Russian border in 1941, Hitler was confident of a short, sharp campaign. He nearly got one, but heroic defence by the massive Soviet armies slowed the Nazi advance. It was done by the simple private soldier, “Ivan” as the Germans called him. Brave, solid, and loyal, these soldiers…