The German soldier was a formidable opponent in World War II. Tough, well-trained and politically indoctrinated they fought on all fronts achieving great feats of arms that only the best trained and motivated troops can accomplish. Daring in attack and stubborn in defence the average German Landser was a dangerous foe for the Allied armies to face.

Well led from the highest command right through to the infantry squad, the German soldier fought on against overwhelming odds right to the last days of the war, delivering punishing counterattacks when least expected.

These superbly sculpted plastic miniatures allow you to field squads of German landsers dressed in late war M44 tunics, camouflage zeltbahn poncho, etc. They can be equipped with a wide variety of some of the best weaponry available to any army of the war - from the deadly STG44 assault rifle to the tank busting panzerfaust!

Contains:

• Enough Plastic Components to Make 30 Late War German Army Miniatures. Includes a host of options to allow for different weapon configurations and command models.
• Equipment Included: STG44 Assault Rifle, PPSh SMG, Kar 98K Rifle, MG42 Light Machine Gun, Rifle Grenade Attachment, MP40 Sub-machine Gun, Kar 98K Rifle, Gewehr 43 Rifle, Stick Grenades, Panzerfaust, Field Glasses and even an Iron Cross Medal!
• Round Plastic Bases (25mm Diameter)
• Construction Leaflet
• Full-colour Waterslide Decals

Please note: Miniatures are supplied unpainted and some assembly may be required.

British Infantry (25)

Britain and her Commonwealth put huge numbers of men into uniform in WW2 to stem the aggression from Germany, Italy and Japan. Her small professional army was swallowed up defending a worldwide Empire and soon her forces were shattered and in full retreat, culminating in crushing reverses at Dunkirk and in Singapore.However, Britain stoically declined to surrender and, with her loyal Empire at her side, fought back. Re-equipped and refreshed they took the war to the Axis powers.The Tommies, as they were known, learned new techniques on the field of battle and by war's end were highly trained and well-equipped.Warlord's British infantry are tooled up for the job in hand. They are multi-part and can be assembled in a wide variety of ways, with a huge array of exotic looking weaponry. Fix bayonets!These late war (1943 - 45) British are ideal for refighting the Invasion of Italy, D-Day and the final push for Berlin. 

Contents:

• Enough plastic components to make 25 British infantry miniatures. Includes a host of options to allow for different weapon configurations and command models.
• Weapons included: Lee Enfield rifle No. 4 (plus scoped and bayoneted versions), Bren light machine gun, Thompson sub-machine gun, 2" mortar, Sten gun sub-machine guns, Webley revolver, Mills bomb grenades, bandoliers and the Tommies' trusty shovel!
• Round plastic bases (25mm diameter).
• Construction leaflet.
• Decals Set.

Bolt Action stats

• Type: Regular infantry (4+ to wound, morale 9)
• Size: 5 - 10 men
• Options: SMGs, Rifles, LMG, Anti-tank grenades, Thompson, Lee Enfield, Mills Bombs

Make your games of 2nd Edition Bolt Action quick, easy and efficient with this Pin Markers Set from Warlord Games.

Amid the chaos of war, it is impossible to think clearly and fire effectively when the enemy maintain a constant barrage of bullets just overhead. When pinned, a soldier is little use, only able to take pot shots.

One set of Pin Markers supplied for use in games of Bolt Action.

Bolt Action is a fast-paced, action-packed 28mm World War Two game which sees players pit their wit and tactical know-how against one another, in an effort to out-think and out-play one another across the battlefields of World War Two.

Tough, lavishly equipped and politically indoctrinated, SS troops formed over 38 divisions and numerous other regimental and battalion-sized units, totalling nearly a million men under arms.

Their armoured units won many plaudits for their actions, and although relationships between regular army units and the Waffen-SS were sometimes strained, most SS units fought ferociously, against great odds until the wars end in Berlin, 1944.99.

The Waffen-SS was a controversial organisation - their zeal and discipline could not be questioned although their many documented atrocities will perhaps be their greatest legacy.

Contains:

• Plastic Components to Make 30 Mid-late War Waffen-SS Grenadier Figures. Includes Options for Different Weapon Configurations and Command Models.
• Equipment Included: STG44 Assault Rifle, Kar 98K Rifle, MG42 Light Machine Gun, MP40 Sub-machine Gun, Gewehr 43 Rifle, Stick Grenades, Panzerfaust, Field Glasses and a Broom-handled Mauser Pistol!
• Round Plastic Bases (25mm Diameter)
• Construction Leaflet
• Full-colour Waterslide Decals

Please note: Miniatures are supplied unpainted and some assembly may be required.

German Tiger I

The Tiger I is a German heavy tank developed from 1942 and used in World War II. first tank mounting the 88 mm gun and was the answer to the impressive Soviet armour tanks the Germans encountered in the initial months of the invasion of the Soviet Union.

This set contains one highly detailed plastic 1/56th scale miniature of the German Tiger I. The perfect addition for your German forces for use in games of Bolt Action.

Please Note: Miniatures supplied come unpainted and some assembly may be required.

Universal Carrier

Known as a multi-purpose and trustworthy vehicle, the Universal Carrier covered a range of the roles with the British troops during World War II with over 113,000 units. Some of these roles included evacuating the wounded from battlefields, carrying supplies and ammunition and transporting troops to the frontline.

This plastic Universal Carrier kit contains parts to make this into either an MK I or an MK II.

Contents:

1 x Plastic Universal Carrier Vehicle

4 x Plastic Crew

Please note: These models come unpainted and some assembly may be required

As American tank designers began to recognise the outdated and obsolete nature of the M2 light tank, they realised they needed to create something new.

The M3 Stuart was a direct upgrade from its predecessor, the M2 light tank, with thicker armour, modified suspension and new recoil system. The M3 Stuart used the 37mm M5 gun (later to be replaced by the new, slightly longer M6 gun) as well as five mounted Browning machine guns.

This was the first U.S. tank to partake in tank-versus-tank combat in World War 2, where a platoon of five Stuarts engaged the Imperial Japanese Army (IJA) 4th Tank Regiment's Type 95 Ha-Go light tanks.

The Stuart stands tall, and was favoured by many crews due to its fairly high speed. It was mechanically reliable and obtained the nickname "Honey" due to its smooth ride.

During 1942, the British Army decided to keep their Stuarts away from tank-versus-tank combat and instead use them for reconnaissance. A number of Stuart variations arose, including the Stuart Recce, the Stuart Kangaroo and the Stuart Command. Making a conversion of these is easy with the new plastic Stuart. The Recce had the turret removed in order to achieve an improved speed and range, while the Kangaroo had been converted into an armoured personel carrier.

The M3 proved itself as an effective armoured vehicle in jungle environments, where the Japanese infantrymen found themselves under-equipped and lacking anti-tank weaponry. This left them with only one option, which was to rely on close assault tactics. The Stuart was an impressive counter to this, and in this setting was barely any more vulnerable than a medium tank.

This box contains 1 x plastic M3 Light tank with options to use:

• 5 MMG
• Flamethrower
• External Fuel tanks
• Sand guards
• Rounded or plate turret variants

Please note: This model comes unpainted and some assembly may be required

M3A1 Halftrack

One of the most iconic pieces of hardware in US Military history, over 40,000 M3 half-tracks were produced during World War II with many thousands of similar models also being supplied to their allies.

The M3A1 was ideally suited to rushing troops to the front and through gaps in the enemy lines. With a top speed of 44.99 mph, and armoured enough to keep out most small arms fire, they performed admirably in this role.

They had a crew of three men and could carry ten fully equipped troops. There were many variations on the chassis including tank destroyers, mortar carriers and ambulances, but most frequent by far were the M3A1 with its armament of a heavy .50 cal heavy machine gun and two or more .30 cal machine guns.

Mount up, boys!

Please note: These models may come unpainted and some assembly may be required

The 7.5 cm PaK 40 (7.5 cm Panzerabwehrkanone 40) was a German anti-tank gun developed in 1939-1941 by Rheinmetall and used during the Second World War. PaK 40 formed the backbone of German anti-tank guns for the latter part of World War II and was used in most war theatres.

The Hungarians made use of the PaK 40 to fulfil the anti-tank needs of infantry formations faced by increasing numbers of Soviet tanks. This gun was very effective against all tanks and was desperately needed to blunt the impact of Soviet armour on the Eastern Front.

Contains 1 metal gun models and 4 crew.

Please Note:

• One Hungarian Army Pak 40 Anti-tank gun set supplied
• Miniatures are supplied unpainted and some assembly may be required.

The Hungarian Army had to adapt quickly after joining the Axis war effort. Although they retained a highly effective officer training programme, the lack of effective anti-tank weaponry available to them was a problem they shared with the Germans. This was a particular problem on the Eastern front against Soviet armour. The anti-tank weapons that were available to Hungarian Infantry formations that were available became absolutely vital for their war effort.

The Solothurn S-17.99/100 anti-tank rifle was a cross between a true anti-tank rifle and a light anti-tank gun. Featuring a magazine-feed, the Solothurn could achieve a rate of fire of up to 20 rounds per minute. It featured a semi-automatic action in a bullpup configuration. The Solothurn firearms company was owned by the German firm Rheinmetall. It used the Swiss company to manufacture arms which were prohibited for manufacture by any German firm. This was specifically to get around arms limitations imposed upon them at the end of the First World War.

The Panzerschreck was one of the many man-portable anti-tank weapons developed to combat the increasingly thick armour of tanks. The Panzerschreck's 88mm shaped-charge rocket could penetrate all but the heaviest of Soviet tanks. The weapon was increasingly available in the Hungarian Army as the war dragged on.

Please Note:

• One Hungarian Army Anti-tank Teams set supplied
• Miniatures are supplied unpainted and some assembly may be required.

Amongst the most elite of German troops, the German Airborne, the Fallschirmjager. The world's first paratroopers to be used in large numbers, the German Fallschirmjager were at the tip of the spear when war broke out in 1939 leading with the first airborne invasion when they assaulted Denmark on the 9 April 1940. They went on to lead daring assaults on strategic targets, such as the successful air landings of Norway and the assault on the fortress at Eben Emael, enabling the following panzers to overrun Europe.

This box set contains 30 highly detailed plastic miniatures.

Please Note: Miniatures supplied unpainted and some assembly may be required.

Forged and tempered in the early years of World War II during the North West Europe and Eastern Front campaigns, the German Army had a core of battle-hardened officers, NCO and soldiers.

Supported by two weapons with a high rate of fire - the deadly MG42 medium machine gun (nicknamed 'Hitler's Buzzsaw' by the allies) and the Granatwerfer 34 8cm medium mortar - the Wehrmacht proved a stubborn and well-organised and well-organised opponent to the end.

German Heer HQ

German officers were capable and often experienced leaders. Junior officers were trained to undertake the role of their own immediate superiors, enabling them to use their initiative to take control of situations when necessary. An officer unit consists of the man himself and can include up to two other men acting as his immediate attendants.

German Heer Medium Machine Gun Team

The Germans were equipped with two excellent machine guns in the MG34 and rapid-firing MG42 - known to Allied troops as 'Hitler's Buzz Saw' because of its distinctive noise, or 'Spandau'. Unlike other armies, the Germans used the same machine gun both as a squad weapon from its bipod and as a tripod-mounted support weapon. The tripod mount provided a much more stable firing platform and made it easier to keep up a sustained fire using a belt feed.

German Hear Medium Mortar Team

The standard German medium mortar of the war was the 80mm Granatwerfer 34. It was a very effective and accurate weapon that could provide longer range, on-call fire support. It had a maximum range of 2,400 metres and could maintain a rate of fire of 15-20 rounds per minute. It was carried by its crew in three pieces: base plate, tube and bipod.

Contains:

• 2x Officers with Pistol
• 1x Medic
• 1x Radio Operator/spotter
• 1x Medium Mortar Team
• 1x MG42 MMG Team
• Plastic Bases

Please note: Miniatures are supplied unpainted and some assembly will be required.

Based on the reliable Czechoslovakian Panzer 38(t) chassis, almost 3,000 of Hetzers (Baiters) were built by the war’s end. Their small size and very low profile gave them distinct advantages in the role of tank hunters.

In addition, the Hetzer wasn’t hampered by the mechanical problems associated with the larger tank destroyers such as the Jagdpanther and Jagdtiger, nor did it have the unprotected fighting compartment of the Nashorn or Marder tank hunters. plus its remote control roof machine gun gave it good close defence capability.

Hetzers equipped many Waffen-SS and Wehrmacht (even the Luftwaffe and Kriegsmarine) formations, seeing action on all fronts on which Germany fought as well as with the Hungarian army. The first Hetzers entered service with 731st and 743rd Heeres Panzerjäger Abteilung in May/June of 1944.

This plastic boxed set allows you to build one of three vehicle types: A mid/late production Hetzer, Flammpanzer 38(t) and 2cm FlaK auf Hetzer reconnaissance/AA vehicle.

Includes: one 1/56th scale hard plastic Jagdpanzer 38(t) Hetzer tank destroyer, vehicle damage markers, full-colour assembly and painting guide, Bolt Action stat cards and waterslide decal sheet (for German and Hungarian vehicles).

Models supplied unassembled and unpainted

The Sturmgeschütz (StuG) III was a well-armed and armoured vehicle based on the tried and tested Pz.Kpfw III chassis. Manned by the artillery originally, as it was considered a mobile howitzer, it went through many variants during WWII, and indeed was one of the few German AFVs to serve throughout the war on all fronts.

The StuG III had good frontal armour, its low profile making it ideal for performing ambushes, presenting a poor target for return fire. It is armed with an efficient and powerful 75mm gun and carries an MG42 for close defence.

The StuGs were welcomed by their infantry comrades, supporting their attacks with HE shells or knocking out enemy tanks to the extent that by the end of hostilities, they had amassed more kills than any other German vehicle.

This highly detailed plastic kit can be built as either the StuG III Ausf G assault gun or as the 10.5cm Sturmhaubitze infantry support gun.

Contents:

• 1 plastic Stug - either 1 x Stug III ausf G or 1 x StuH-42
• 1 decal sheet

Puma Sd.Kfz 234/2 Armoured Car

The Puma is, arguably, one of the best-looking armoured cars of WWII. A variant of the Sdkfz 234 it boasted a fully enclosed turret with a 5cm gun and thicker armour than other variants. Despite this additional armour the Puma was still capable of speeds greater than 50 miles per hour (that's 85km) and saw use as a scout vehicle from 1943 onwards on both Eastern and Western fronts, as even the thickened armour didn't offer much in the way of protection.The fully enclosed turret of the Puma variant had a KwK 30 50mm gun.

Bolt Action stats

• Type: Armoured Cars
• Weapons: enclosed turret and medium anti-tank gun with co-axial MMG
• Damage Value: 8+ (armoured car)
• Special Rules: Recce, front and rear drive

Containing a single Sd.KLfz 251/1 "neue" ausf D half-track, the 'Late' version of the Hanomag, this easy to build, yet remarkably detailed, plastic boxed set gives your Panzergrenadiers mobility, a degree of protection and the supporting firepower of their MGs for and aft.

Box contains 1 plastic halftrack, leaflet and decal sheet

Blitzkrieg! German Infantry

Representing the classic image of the German infantryman during World War II, these miniatures are equipped with knee-high jackboots, unadorned 'coalscuttle' helmet and a martial discipline that took them to almost complete dominance of mainland Europe.Whilst the glory often went to the armoured knights of the panzer divisions, the infantry were the spine of the Wehrmacht. Germany's cunning use of Blitzkrieg tactics conquered Poland, swept through the Low Countries and defeated France, before turning their attention to the Soviet Union. Soviet forces were pushed all the way to Moscow as the relentless march of Hitler's landsers swept all before them.Well-led, superbly trained and equipped with the finest infantry weapons in the world, the German infantryman was a skilled and dangerous foe capable of thinking for themselves if needed, giving them a significant advantage over their foes. Vorwarts!Blitzkrieg German Infantry contains:

• Enough plastic components to make 30 German infantry miniatures - Including a host of options to allow for different weapon configurations and command models.
• Weapons included: Kar 98K rifle, MP38/MP40 sub-machine gun, Luger pistol, MG34 light machine gun, Kar 98K with attached bayonet, stick grenades, scoped Kar 98K rifle.
• Round plastic bases (25mm diameter).
• Construction leaflet.

This set contains:

• 1 x US Army HQ
• 1 x US Army Medium Machine Gun Team
• 1 x US Army Medium Mortar Team

HQ

American forces started the war with no experience of combat and often with minimal training. Once exposed to the realities of warfare both officers and men learned quickly. However, the constant demand for troops meant that relatively Inexperienced offers could still find themselves leading men into action even at the end of the war. Both experience and promotion often came very quickly whether in Europe or the Pacific.

Medic

The field medic presents the wounded soldier with his best chance of surviving serious injury and can ensure those lightly wounded soldiers are returned to fighting fitness as rapidly as possible. Junior medical staff, such as stretcher-bearers, can accompany medics in the field. Medical officers were not always armed but in practice, a pistol was often carried for self-defence.

Medium Machine Gun

The Americans were equipped with an excellent medium machine gun: the Browning M1919A4 .30-cal. Because of its weight (31lbs), it was always used with a tripod. It had a rate of fire of 500 rounds per minute and an effective range of over 1,000 metres.

Medium Mortar

In the American army, the role of medium mortar was fulfilled by the 81mm calibre M1 mortar. The mortar was the biggest killer of infantrymen throughout the war. An average crew could fire a dozen bombs in a minute. Compared with artillery shells that had a tendency to get ‘buried’ on landing, directing a good portion of the explosion into solid ground, mortar bombs fell almost on their nose and released destructive power all around.

M8/M20 Greyhound Scout Car (Plastic Box)

The M8 Greyhound was originally designed to replace the US military's portee gun in an anti-tank role, but was quickly repurposed once it was realised that its performance against German armour was lacking. It found use as a popular and successful armoured car that served American and British armies well throughout the war.Its crew of four served a 37mm gun, a co-axial .30 cal, the more aggressive crews adding a .50 cal on the roof for anti aircraft and local defence.It was very fast – hence its British name of Greyhound – capable of 55mph on good roads, but was known to bog down in mud. Its armour was enough to shrug off small arms fire, and these vehicles were best used in pairs to scout out enemy lines, supporting each other in a leap-frog fashion on the advance or covering a retreat.Replacing the armoured turret for a fixed, open fighting compartment, the M20 scout car was used primarily as a command vehicle, sacrificing the turrets main gun in favour of extra radio capability, it also carried a portable Bazooka for extra anti-armour firepower.Contains:

• 1/56th scale hard plastic US M8 or M20 armoured car
• Instruction leaflet
• Waterslide decal sheet