The latest additions to our new World War I range of 1:56 scale vehicles sees the British take centre stage with these glorious Mark IV tanks! The Mark IV was the most produced British tank of the Great War with over 1200 made. It first saw operational service in 1917 during the British assault at…
Today’s sees us release the first of our new range of 1:56 scale World War One resin vehicles. We’re kicking things off with the German A7V but there are plenty more on the way! One hundred chassis were ordered in early 1918 with ten intended to be finished as fighting vehicles with armoured bodies (this…
The most produced Cruiser tank the European theatre! Armed with a potent 75mm gun and with good cross country performance this vehicle was more than a match for the venerable Panzer IV! Though sadly it was still outclass
The Carden Loyd tankettes were a series of British pre-World War II tankettes; the most successful of which was the Mark VI, the only version built in significant numbers. It became a classic tankette desig
The 7TP – 7 ton Polish – tank (an odd choice for name seeing as the weight increased to 9 tons after the prototype stage!) was the mainstay of the Polish armoured formations. This variant of the 7TP has two turrets, each mounting a wz.30 heavy machine
The Sherman Tank was the main stay of the American army. During the campaign in the Pacific the US forces were known to apply wooden armour to the sides of their Shermans. This is a resi
The Panther was the best all-round German tank of the war and although conceived as a medium tank, at 45 tons and with frontal armour over 100mm thick, it could easily be rated more highly. The Panther’s thick, sloping front armour was copied fr
A development of the British Vickers 6-ton light tank the Polish 7TP saw combat in the Defence of Poland in 1939. Although significantly better armed than the German’s Panzer I and Panzer II the
Andy Hobday
