New Stock Just Arrived In
$53.60
Airfix QUICK BUILD is an exciting range of simple, brick based models ideal as an introduction to modelling or as a bit of construction fun. Complete with stands, stickers and rolling wheels these make great toys as well as display models.
No Gue! No Paint! Just BUILD!
Suitable for ages 6yrs+.
Airfix QUICK BUILD is an exciting range of simple, brick based models ideal as an introduction to modelling or as...
$53.60
Airfix QUICK BUILD is an exciting range of simple, brick based models ideal as an introduction to modelling or as a bit of construction fun. Complete with stands, stickers and rolling wheels these make great toys as well as display models.
No Gue! No Paint! Just BUILD!
Suitable for ages 6yrs+.
Airfix QUICK BUILD is an exciting range of simple, brick based models ideal as an introduction to modelling or as...
$68.00
After a successful series of light armoured reconnaissance and liaison vehicles, the Ferret Scout Car saw widespread British and Commonwealth military service from the 1950s onwards, with later variants of the Ferret taking part in the Gulf War of 1990. A vehicle type which can trace its lineage back to the successful Daimler Dingo scout car of the Second World War, the Ferret was designed with stealth in mind, a light and fast armoured vehicle which could probe enemy positions, reporting any discovered weak points back to commanders, with their own forces moving to exploit what they found. Weighing in at around 4 tons operational weight, the Ferret was of all welded construction and featured armour protection capable of withstanding most small arms fire, but nothing much heavier, although it was not intended that the vehicle would be operating in direct opposition to heavy enemy armour. If it did find itself...
After a successful series of light armoured reconnaissance and liaison vehicles, the Ferret Scout Car saw widespread British and Commonwealth military...
Out of Stock
As Britain prepared for war in the late 1930s, the military weren't just desperately in need of vast numbers of aircraft, tanks, and guns, they also needed many thousands of trucks and general utility vehicles to support all kinds of operations. The ability to effectively supply modern, mechanized armies with the huge amounts of fuel, ammunition, food and other commoditites they would need was crucial to the success of any military campaign and as the speed of war increased, so these supply lines began to lengthen. Rugged, reliable and adaptable, these trucks would have a vital role to play in the coming conflict.
Age: 14 years and up
Model No: A1380
Approx package dimensions: 41 x 26 x 6 cms
Scale: 1:35
Approx finished model dimensions: 156x66mm
Pieces: 133
Paint and cement not included (sold separately)
As Britain prepared for war in the late 1930s, the military weren't just desperately in need of vast numbers of...
Out of Stock
Some of the most important military vehicles of the Second World War didn't feature huge main guns, neither were they bedecked with ever thicker armour plating, but are no less fascinating to study. One of the most crucial abilities on any battlefield is to be able to transport your wounded troops quickly and efficiently from the front line, to field medical stations some distance behind the fighting, where they could receive the medical attention they needed and potentially save their lives. Although clearly any vehicle could be used for this task, a dedicated ambulance would often allow the wounded to start receiving care straight away and if you were ever in need of one's services, you would no doubt class these as the most important vehicles on the battlefield. Age: 14 years and up Model No: A1375 Approx package dimensions: 41 x 26 x 6 cms Scale: 1:35 Approx finished...
Some of the most important military vehicles of the Second World War didn't feature huge main guns, neither were they...
Out of Stock
The A27M Cromwell Mk.IV was the most heavily produced version of the new Cruiser Tank Mk.VIII and matched the Centour hull with the highly effective Rolls Royce Meteor engine (A27Meteor), which allowed the tank to travel at impressively high speeds. The tank also featured a quick firing 75mm gun, which was a re-bored version of the British 6 pounder gun and allowed the commandeer to have the option of using American produced armour piercing or high explosive rounds. Although originally introduced in November 1943, persistent problems with the new gun's operation meant that the Mk.IV would not make its combat introduction until the Normandy landings in June 1944, where its speed and mobility would complement the Sherman tanks, which were available in greater numbers. Age: 8 years and up Model No: A67209 Approx package dimensions: 37 x 26 x 6 cms Scale: 1:35 Approx finished model dimensions: 18x7x8 cm Paint...
The A27M Cromwell Mk.IV was the most heavily produced version of the new Cruiser Tank Mk.VIII and matched the Centour...