British
AK Interactive - Iraq & Afghanistan Set
£19.00 GBP
This set of six acrylic colours allows you to paint the sand coloured schemes of the vehicles recently deployed in Afghanistan and Iraq. The set includes the gray-sand used by U.S. troops, the yellow-sand of the British Army, the Iraqi army sand colour and three colours of the Bundeswehr camouflage in desert theaters. The colours of each bottle correspond to the actual colour, with a little modification for scale effect.
These acrylic paints are suitable for both brush and airbrush. They are odourless and water soluble. The special AK Interactive formula prevents paints from clogging in the airbrush.
Includes:
6 x 17ml bottles
AK725 New Iraqui Army Sand
AK726 British Sand Yellow
AK122 OIF & OEF US Vehicles base colour
AK727 RAL 8031 F9 German sand brown
AK728 RAL 8031 F9 German sand beige
AK729 RAL 7050 F7 German grey beige
AK Interactive - The Caunter Scheme - Africa and Mediterranean
£19.00 GBP
The Caunter Scheme 1940-1941 is a set of six acrylic paints essential for painting British vehicles used in the African and Mediterranean campaigns of that period. These acrylic paints are suitable for both brush and airbrush use, and they are soluble in water, meaning that you will not have odours as you would experience with the more aggressive, solvent-based paints. The new formula of AK-Interactive acrylics prevents problems with paints drying in the airbrush and causing potential blockages. A profile guide is printed on the backside of the box.
Includes: AK4031 BSC. Nº 64 Portland Stone, AK4032 BSC. Nº 28 Silver grey, AK4033 BSC. Nº 34 Slate, AK4034 BSC. Nº 61 Light stone, AK4035 Khaki green Nº3 (New sevice colour), AK4036 BSC. Nº 49 Purple Brown
Master Box 1:35 - British Infantry in action, Northern Africa, WWII
£14.50 GBP
Master Box 1:35 British Infantry in action, Northern Africa, WWII era - Plastic Figure Model Kit #3580
The kit represents British infantrymen attacking the enemy in the African desert. Includes parts for the assembly of five figures. Glue and paint are not included.
Master Box 1:35 - Allied Forces, WWII, North Africa
£12.00 GBP
Master Box 1:35 Allied Forces, WWII, North Africa desert battles series - Plastic Figure Model Kit #3594
Includes parts for the assembly of five figures. Glue and paint are not included.
Master Box 1:35 - Modern UK Infantrymen, Present day
£13.00 GBP
Master Box 1:35 Modern UK Infantrymen, Present day - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35180
Includes parts for the assembly of five figures. Glue and paint are not included.
Master Box 1:35 - British and American Paratroopers, Boxing Match
£14.00 GBP
Master Box 1:35 British and American Paratroopers 'Friendly Boxing Match' - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35150
Master Box 1:35 - British Commandos, Caen 1944
£10.00 GBP
Master Box 1:35 British Commandos, Caen 1944 - Plastic Figure Model Kit #3512
After the “D-Day” landings on June 6th 1944, the bridgehead slowly expanded westward through the Cotentin Peninsula towards the seaport of Cherbourg, and east towards the port of Caen. The piecemeal battles through the Norman hedgerows took a heavy toll on the Allied Forces. On July 19th 1944, the Second British Army occupied Caen after taking 3600 casualties and losing 469 tanks in three days of fighting.
This kit includes the figures of 4 British Commandos from different branches of the armed forces. It should be noted that this kit is designed so that it can be used together with kit MB 3517 “German Captives”, which allows the creation of an impressive diorama.
HobbyBoss 1:35 Land Rover WMIK w/MILAN ATGM
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The Land Rover Wolf is a British militarised version of the Land Rover Defender. It is designated in service as Truck Utility Light or Truck Utility Medium (TUL/TUM). The TUL was based on the shorter wheel base Defender 90, whilst the TUM was based on the Defender 110.
A variant of TUM is the WMIK - Weapons Mount Installation Kit - used as reconnaissance and close fire support vehicle. WMIK usually carries a 12.7mm Heavy Machine Gun, 7.62mm GPMG (General Purpose Machine Gun) or the MILAN ATGM on the rear ring-mount.
In late 2006, the Ministry of Defence announced purchasing 40 new belt-fed Automatic Lightweight Grenade Launchers (ALGL) made by Heckler and Koch (HK GMG) that can fire up to 360 grenades per minute with a range of up to 1.5 km.; they are mounted on WMIK's in Afghanistan.
Item No: 82447
Item Name: Land Rover WMIK w/ MILAN ATGM
Scale: 1:35
Item Type Static kit
Model Dimensions: Length 138.2mm, Width 60.9 mm
Total Plastic Parts 270+
Total Sprues: 7 sprues and tires
Metal Parts: n/a
Photo Etched Parts: 1 piece
Release Date: 2012-10
Additional:
- Refined details
- The main tires are hollow rubber with very good tread pattern
- Photo-etched parts for engine grill
Master Box 1:35 - British Infantry WWI, Before the attack
£19.00 GBP
Master Box 1:35 British Infantry WWI, Before the attack - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35114
Master Box 1:35 - British Paratroopers 1944 Kit 1
£11.50 GBP
Master Box 1:35 British Paratroopers, Operation Market Garden, 1944 - Plastic Figure Model Kit #3533
Operation Market Garden began on the 17th of September 1944 with the landing of Allied forces in the Netherlands. Aiming to seize the bridges across the Maas and the Rhine, British paratroopers suddenly lost radio communication and failed to achieve the objectives of the mission. The kit represents British paratroopers trying to get to the bridge.
The kit includes parts for the assembly of four figures. Glue and paint are not included.
Master Box 1:35 - British WWII Infantry Weapons
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Master Box 1:35 British Infantry Weapons WWII - Set #35109
This kit contains 15 British Infantry weapons from WWII as listed and needs glue and paints to complete.
No of Parts: 32
Includes: Vickers Mk I Medium Machine Gun, Bren Mk I, Sten Mk II, Sten Mk III Variation 1, Sten Mk III Variation 2, Sten Mk V Variation 1, Sten Mk V Variation 2, Lewis Light Machine Gun, Boys Anti-tank Rifle, Lee-Enfield No 1 Mk III, Lee-Enfield No 1 Mk I with bayonet, PIAT (Protector Infantry Anti-tank) hand-held anti-tank weapon, Lee-Enfield No 4 Mk I, Lee-Enfield No 4 Mk I with bayonet, Enfield Mk 2 Revolver
Master Box 1:35 - LRDG in North Africa, WWII era
£14.50 GBP
Master Box 1:35 - LRDG in North Africa, WWII era - Plastic Figure Model Kit #3598
Originally called the Long Range Patrol (LRP), the unit was founded in Egypt in June 1940 by Major Ralph A. Bagnold, acting under the direction of General Archibald Wavell. Bagnold was assisted by Captain Patrick Clayton and Captain William Shaw. At first the majority of the men were from New Zealand, but they were soon joined by Southern Rhodesian and British volunteers, whereupon new sub-units were formed and the name was changed to the better-known Long Range Desert Group (LRDG). The LRDG never numbered more than 350 men, all of whom were volunteers.
The LRDG was formed specifically to carry out deep penetration, covert reconnaissance patrols and intelligence missions from behind Italian lines, although they sometimes engaged in combat operations. Because the LRDG were experts in desert navigation they were sometimes assigned to guide other units, including the Special Air Service and secret agents across the desert. During the Desert Campaign between December 1940 and April 1943, the vehicles of the LRDG operated constantly behind the Axis lines, missing a total of only 15 days during the entire period. Possibly their most notable offensive action was during Operation Caravan, an attack on the town of Barce and its associated airfield, on the night of 13 September 1942. However, their most vital role was the 'Road Watch', during which they clandestinely monitored traffic on the main road from Tripoli to Benghazi, transmitting the intelligence to British Army Headquarters.
With the surrender of the Axis forces in Tunisia in May 1943, the LRDG changed roles and moved operations to the eastern Mediterranean, carrying out missions in the Greek islands, Italy and the Balkans. After the end of the war in Europe, the leaders of the LRDG made a request to the War Office for the unit to be transferred to the Far East to conduct operations against the Japanese Empire. The request was declined and the LRDG was disbanded in August 1945.
This kit includes the figures of 5 LRDG soldiers, it does not include the vehicle, the pictured vehicle is a Tamiya 1/35 scale kit.
Master Box 1:32 - RAF Pilots WWII
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Master Box 1:32 RAF Pilots, WWII Era - Plastic Figure Model Kit #3206
This kit includes three airmen of the RAF, prepped to take off at short notice. One appears to be demonstrating an aerial manoeuvre to his colleagues while the Squadron dog looks on holding a parachute. Paints and Glue required to assemble.
Miniart 1:35 AEC Mk I Armoured Car
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Miniart 1:35 - AEC Mk I Armoured Car - Plastic model kit #35152
The British AEC heavy armoured cars were built by the Associated Equipment Company (AEC) during WWII, with the first car produced in 1941. The AEC Mk I was equipped with the Valentine Mk II turret, featuring the 2-pounder gun. The Mk I had an AEC 195 diesel engine and weighed eleven tonnes. Over a hundred Mk I vehicles were built and many of them saw action in the North African Campaign.
The kit contains 496 parts.
Includes parts for one British armoured car.
Box: 345mm x 240mm x 80mm
- Highly detailed model
- 436 plastic parts
- 60 Photo-Etched metal parts
- Decal options for three vehicles
- Full-colour instruction
- New tooling: state of the art engineering utilising slide mould technology
- Fully detailed interior
- Highly detailed engine compartment
- Accurately represented engine, fighting compartment and driving compartment interior
- Driver’s vision periscopes moulded in clear plastic
- All doors and hatches can be assembled open or closed
- Slide-mould tyre tread pattern moulded in one part
Master Box 1:35 - Tankmen of WWI Era
£13.00 GBP
Master Box 1:35 Tankmen of WWI Era - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35134
French, German and British pairs of figures are included in this kit.
Miniart 1:35 - British Jeep Crew
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Miniart 1:35 - British Jeep Crew - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35051
The kit contains 46 parts.
Includes parts for five figures.
Box: 260mm x 162mm x 35mm
Master Box 1:35 - The 101st light company, US Paratroopers & British Tankman
£17.00 GBP
Master Box 1:35 - The 101st light company, US Paratroopers and a British Tankman, France 1944 - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35164
The kit is devoted to the liberation of France in 1944-1945. The U.S. Paratroopers stop to help a young woman with a baby in her arms.
The kit includes parts for the assembly of 9 figures: seven U.S. Paratroopers, a British tankman and a woman with a child.
Master Box 1:35 - The Generals of WWII
£12.00 GBP
Master Box 1:35 The Generals of WWII - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35108
This kit includes 51 parts to complete six figures but does not include the dog.
Glue and paint is not included in the kit.
Master Box 1:35 - Vickers Machine Gun Team
£14.00 GBP
Master Box 1:35 Vickers Machine Gun Team - Plastic Figure Model Kit #3597
The Vickers machine gun, originally produced for the British Army, was used by many different nations throughout the 20th century. The gun served as a mobile support weapon for a number of Regular and Special Forces units, including the Long Range Desert Group, formed for the purpose of reconnaissance in the deserts of North Africa. The LRDG used both the .303-inch Mk. I and the .5-inch Mk. V guns.
This kit includes parts for the assembly of five figures and a separate weapons set. Requires paint and glue to complete.
Master Box 1:35 - Women of WWII Era
£12.00 GBP
Master Box 1:35 Women of WWII Era - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35148
Miniart 1:35 Scout Car Dingo Mk IA w/Crew
£32.00 GBP
Miniart 1:35 - Scout Car Dingo Mk IA w/Crew - Plastic Model Kit #35087
The Dingo was a British light two-man armoured car, relatively low and wide enough to have the required stability for fast off-road rides. Its initial armour was thin, just enough to stand against infantry ordnance. At the Army’s request, it was thickened, reaching 30mm (1.18 in) on the front nose and glacis. Deflecting armoured sloped panels were welded all around the central framework. The front driving compartment had four opening hatches. The engine was the regular Daimler 6-cyl 2.5 l 55 hp (41 kW), fed by a 300 l (79.25 gal) gasoline reserve (two tanks), which gave an incredible long range for its small size. The transmission consisted of a pre-selector gearbox, fluid flywheel, five forward gears and five reverse gears, allowing steering with all four wheels. This feature gave the Dingo a very tight turning radius, only 7m (23 ft), but the system was tricky to master for inexperienced drivers, so a more conventional design with front-wheel steering was chosen for the Mk.II.
During the course of wartime production, it appeared that the flat bottom plate, which allowed the crossing of uneven ground, was highly vulnerable to mines. The rubber tires were of the run-flat semi-solid type, so no spares were carried, but their toughness was compensated by the massive vertical coil springs, to give a smooth ride. There was a swiveling seat next to the driver, for a machine-gun servant/radio operator, equipped with a N°19 wireless radio set. The base armament was a removable cal. 0.303 (7.7 mm) Bren gun, with a dozen spare magazines. This armament could be swapped over for a heavier Boys antitank rifle (cal 0.55 in/14 mm). This gave the vehicle, which was fast and well-protected, with a good engine and low profile, a real advantage against all sorts of light vehicles, making it perfectly suited for reconnaissance and liaison missions.
The Dingo was produced from 1939 to 1945, and remained virtually unaltered.
The Mark I had a flexible sliding roof and the all-wheel steering. It was difficult to handle for inexperienced drivers.
The Mark IA was a sub-variant equipped with a folding roof.
The Mark IB had a reverse cooling air flow and new armored grilles for the radiator, allowing better ventilation. The bulk of these vehicles served in the Libyan desert.
The Mark II had a revised steering system, using only the front wheels. The lighting equipment was modernised, altogether with the Mark IB modification range.
The Mark III was the final version, coming in 1944 with a waterproof ignition system and no roof at all.
The kit contains 303 parts.
Includes parts for one armoured car and two figures.
Box: 345mm x 240mm x 60mm
Miniart 1:35 British Bantam 40 BRC w/Crew
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Miniart 1:35 - British Bantam 40 BRC w/Crew - Plastic model kit #35324
At the outbreak of WWII, the American Army starting looking for a General Purpose Vehicle. The American Bantam Company came up with a design that passed rigorous testing, but they didn’t have the required capacity for the mass production. As the Government now owned the design, they contracted out the build to Willys Overland and Ford in 1941, and they came up with a slightly altered version in the form of the familiar Willys Jeep.
The American Bantam company did end up producing 2675 Bantam BRC- 40’s, but once the US Army standardised the production of the Ford and Willys version all the Bantams were either issued to Britain or Russia under the Lend Lease scheme. The British used the some of the limited number they received in the Desert Campaign in North Africa.
Includes parts for one vehicle and three figures.
Box: 290mm x 190mm x 45mm
Miniart 1:35 British Officers
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Miniart 1:35 - British Officers - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35165
The kit contains 52 parts.
Includes parts for the assembly of five figures.
Box: 260mm x 162mm x 35m
Miniart 1:35 British Tank Mk. III Valentine V
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Miniart 1:35 - British Tank Mk. III Valentine V - Plastic model kit #35106
The Mk. III Valentine was a British infantry tank produced during World War II. The tank had many variants, and over 8000 vehicles of this type were produced. There are several versions of why the tank was called "Valentine", most popular being that the design was presented to the War Office on the 14th of February.
Initially Vickers produced 10 tanks per month, rising to 45 per month, and peaking at 20 per week in 1943. Production of the Valentine and vehicles based on the Valentine stopped in 1945. A total of 2,515 vehicles were produced by Vickers-Armstrong, and 2,135 were manufactured by Metropolitan. The Mk. III Valentine was also built under licence in Canada, with 1,420 vehicles produced. Most of these tanks were sent to the Soviet Union.
The British Army used the Valentine in the North African Campaign. As for the Soviet service, the tank was used from the Battle of Moscow until the end of the war.
Includes parts for one tank and two figures.
Box: 345mm x 240mm x 80mm
Academy 1:35 Warrior MCV "Iraq 2003"
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Academy 1:35 - Warrior MCV "Iraq 2003" - Plastic model kit #13201
The Warrior is a modern infantry combat vehicle of British origin also known as the MCV-80 according to its initial designation. Started in the late 1970s by GKN Sankey, its development was commissioned by the UK Army that sought a replacement for the older FV432 series. The vehicle is aimed to defend the crew from enemy gunfire and to ensure fire-power support during land operations. Its crew includes: driver, gunner, commander and seven soldiers in full gear.
The Warrior carried British troops to the battlefield during the Invasion of Iraq that started in 2003 and marked the beginning of the Iraq War. The Invasion lasted for 21 days and resulted in the overthrow of Saddam Hussein's regime. The campaign against the Iraqi government was conducted by the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia and Poland. Along with the War in Iraq, the Warrior vehicles were used during the Gulf War and the war in Afghanistan.
Miniart 1:35 Daimler Dingo Mk III w/Crew
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Miniart 1:35 - Daimler Dingo British Scout Car Mk III w/Crew - Plastic Model Kit #35077
The Dingo was a British light two-man armoured car, relatively low and wide enough to have the required stability for fast off-road rides. Its initial armour was thin, just enough to stand against infantry ordnance. At the Army’s request, it was thickened, reaching 30mm (1.18 in) on the front nose and glacis. Deflecting armoured sloped panels were welded all around the central framework. The front driving compartment had four opening hatches. The engine was the regular Daimler 6-cyl 2.5 l 55 hp (41 kW), fed by a 300 l (79.25 gal) gasoline reserve (two tanks), which gave an incredible long range for its small size. The transmission consisted of a pre-selector gearbox, fluid flywheel, five forward gears and five reverse gears, allowing steering with all four wheels. This feature gave the Dingo a very tight turning radius, only 7m (23 ft), but the system was tricky to master for inexperienced drivers, so a more conventional design with front-wheel steering was chosen for the Mk.II.
During the course of wartime production, it appeared that the flat bottom plate, which allowed the crossing of uneven ground, was highly vulnerable to mines. The rubber tires were of the run-flat semi-solid type, so no spares were carried, but their toughness was compensated by the massive vertical coil springs, to give a smooth ride. There was a swiveling seat next to the driver, for a machine-gun servant/radio operator, equipped with a N°19 wireless radio set. The base armament was a removable cal. 0.303 (7.7 mm) Bren gun, with a dozen spare magazines. This armament could be swapped over for a heavier Boys antitank rifle (cal 0.55 in/14 mm). This gave the vehicle, which was fast and well-protected, with a good engine and low profile, a real advantage against all sorts of light vehicles, making it perfectly suited for reconnaissance and liaison missions.
The Dingo was produced from 1939 to 1945, and remained virtually unaltered.
The Mark I had a flexible sliding roof and the all-wheel steering. It was difficult to handle for inexperienced drivers.
The Mark IA was a sub-variant equipped with a folding roof.
The Mark IB had a reverse cooling air flow and new armored grilles for the radiator, allowing better ventilation. The bulk of these vehicles served in the Libyan desert.
The Mark II had a revised steering system, using only the front wheels. The lighting equipment was modernised, altogether with the Mark IB modification range.
The Mark III was the final version, coming in 1944 with a waterproof ignition system and no roof at all.
The kit contains 262 parts.
Includes parts for one armoured car and three figures.
Box: 345mm x 240mm x 60mm
Master Box 1:35 - British Paratroopers 1944 Kit 2
£11.50 GBP
Master Box 1:35 British Paratroopers, Rigid landing, Operation Market Garden, 1944 - Plastic Figure Model Kit #3534
Operation Market Garden began on the 17th of September 1944 with the landing of Allied forces in the Netherlands. This kit represents two British paratroopers helping their comrade who was wounded during the landing, and a British glider pilot standing nearby.
The kit includes parts for the assembly of four figures. Glue and paint are not included.
Dragon 1:35 - British SBS w/ Kayak
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Dragon 1:35 - British SBS with Kayak, World's Elite Force Series - Plastic Figure Model Kit #3023
The SBS, or Special Boat Service is a special forces unit of the Royal Navy. The SBS recruits mainly from the ranks of Royal Marine Commandos. The main tasks of SBS soldiers include intelligence gathering, counter-terrorism operations, disruption of enemy infrastructure, reconnaissance and direct action in foreign territory.
The kit includes parts for the assembly of two SBS soldiers and a Klepper canoe with accessories. The soldiers carry equipment that matches 1980's to 1990's era operations (e.g. Northern Ireland, Gulf War) including a silenced M16A2 assault rifle with a starlight night vision scope and an L96 sniper rifle. This kit is good for customisation and the military Klepper canoe is the only of its kind in 1/35 scale that we know of.
Meng Model 1:35 British Heavy Tank Mk.V Female
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Meng Model 1:35 - British Heavy Tank Mk.V Female - Plastic model kit #TS-029
The British heavy tank Mk.V Female, also known as the Mark V, was put into service in 1918, at the end of WWI. Based on the Mark IV, the Mk.V differed greatly from its predecessor: due to Wilson's gearbox the tank required only one man to set it in motion. The main distinctive feature of the exterior was the cooling air system installed on each side of the tank. Besides, the design was improved by a Ricardo engine and an extra machine-gun mount.
The Mark V first saw action during the Australian offensive against the German units in Northern France, called the Battle of Hamel. The tank was also used by both the White Armed Forces in the Russian Civil War and the Red Army afterwards.
Until the end of WWI a total of 400 Mk.V tanks were built, both Males and Females. The Males carried two 57 mm guns and four machine guns, while lighter and smaller Females were armed with six machine guns only.
Meng Model 1:35 British Heavy Tank Mk.V Male
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Meng Model 1:35 - British Heavy Tank Mk.V Male - Plastic model kit #TS-020
The British heavy tank Mk.V Male, also known as the Mark V, was put into service in 1918, near the end of WWI. Based on the Mark IV, the Mk.V differed greatly from its predecessor, thanks to its Wilson gearbox the tank required only one man to set it in motion. The main distinctive feature of the exterior was the air cooling system installed on each side of the tank. In addition, the design was improved by a Ricardo engine and an extra mounted machine-gun.
The Mark V first saw action during the Australian offensive against the German units in Northern France, called the Battle of Hamel. The tank was also used by both the White Armed Forces in the Russian Civil War and the Red Army afterwards.
Until the end of WWI a total of 400 Mk.V tanks were built, both Males and Females. The Males carried two 57 mm guns and four machine guns, while lighter and smaller Females were armed with six machine guns only.
Dimensions: Length 243mm, Width 112mm
Additional:
- The kit includes a riveted rhomboid hull
- All hatches can be built in either open or closed position
- Sponsons and cement-free tracks
- Engine and interior reproduced in detail
Miniart 1:35 - British Tank Riders (NW Europe) Special Edition
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Miniart 1:35 - British Tank Riders (NW Europe) - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35312
This kit consists of five British soldiers wearing standard British battle dress and sitting in typical positions for tank riders.
The kit contains 71 parts.
Includes parts for five figures.
Box: 260mm x 162mm x 35mm
AK Interactive - WWI British Uniforms
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This paint set contains three basic khaki shades designed to paint uniforms worn by British troops during WWI. These colours were also common in British uniforms of the WWII era.
The word 'khaki' ('dust-colored', Hindi) came to English from British India. Uniforms of khaki colour were first introduced in 1848 by the Corps of Guides which was part of the British Indian Army. Later, khaki uniforms were used by the British Empire in several colonial conflicts, such as the Expedition to Abyssinia in 1867 and the Mahdist War in 1881. In 1902, after the Second Boer War, khaki was accepted as the colour of the continental British Service Dress.
Unlike traditional grey and red costumes, the khaki uniform allowed troops to remain inconspicuous in the battlefield. It was widely used by British forces throughout the two World Wars, however today it's worn only during official occasions and ceremonies.
Includes:
AK3081 WWI British Uniform Base
AK3082 WWI British Uniform Light
AK3083 WWI British Uniform Shadow
AK Interactive - WWI British Colours (Khaki Brown Modulation Set)
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This modulation set contains three paints designed to replicate Khaki-brown colours which were commonly used on British combat vehicles of WWI. First introduced in military use by the British Empire, the Khaki colour was used throughout WWI and beyond to make tanks less visible in forests and marshlands.
Includes:
AK4041 WWI British Khaki Brown Highlights
AK4042 WWI British Khaki Brown Base
AK4043 WWI British Khaki Brown Shadow
Vallejo Model Colour Set - Panzer Aces No 3 (x8)
£20.00 GBP
Vallejo Model Colour Set - Panzer Aces No 3 (x8) - Set #70126
Vallejo Panzer Aces are presented in a series of paint sets, each dedicated to a particular selection of colours.
Panzer Aces No. 3 contains 8 colours for painting British, American and French WWII uniforms. Each paint comes in a 17ml bottle with eyedropper. The packaging prevents the paint from evaporating and drying out.
The set includes:
VAL70.317 British Tank Crew
VAL70.318 US Army Tank Crew
VAL70.319 USMC Tank Crew
VAL70.320 French Tank Crew
VAL70.321 Highlight Bristish Tank Crew
VAL70.322 US Army Tank Highlight
VAL70.323 USMC Tank Highlight
VAL70.324 French Tank Highlight
Takom 1:35 British 'Whippet' Mk. A WWI Medium Tank
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Takom 1:35 - British 'Whippet' Mk. A WWI Medium Tank - Plastic model kit #02025
Designed during WWI, British medium tank Mark A was intended for use in assaults that required fast speed and high mobility. It was nicknamed 'Whippet' for its ability to travel at the speed of 14 km/h which was two times faster than the speed of its predecessor, the Mk. IV. Protected by 14 mm armour and armed with four Hotchkiss M1909 machine guns, the Mark A's weight reached 14 tonnes. After the war, the Whippet was deployed during British military actions in Ireland, Northern Russia and Manchuria, but it was soon replaced by the Mk. B and Mk. C.
Kit details:
- All wheels are movable
- Workable tracks easy to assemble
- All doors can be opened
- Photo Etched parts included
- Eight types of markings
Miniart 1:35 Leichter Pz.Kpfw. 202(e) with Crew Dingo Mk.I
£32.00 GBP
Miniart 1:35 - Leichter Pz.Kpfw. 202(e) with Crew Dingo Mk.I (Afrika Korps) - Plastic model kit #35082
The Daimler Mk. I, or the 'Dingo', was a British four wheel drive scout car often captured by the Nazis during WWII and renamed Leichter Pz.Kpfw. Mk. I 202(e).
Designed by Birmingham Small Arms Company, the Dingo was produced by Daimler in 1939. It had two man crew and was used as a reconnaissance vehicle. Its key advantages included the special gearbox, which allowed five speeds in both directions, and a four-wheel steering system, which gave a turning circle of 7 m. The Dingo first saw action with British troops in the Battle of France. It remained in British service till 1952 with over 6,000 units produced by that time.
The kit contains 204 parts.
Includes parts for the assembly of one armoured car and three figures.
Box: 345mm x 240mm x 60mm
Takom 1:35 British Mk.IV Male "Tadpole" w/Workable tracks
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Takom 1:35 - British Mk IV Male "Tadpole" with workable tracks and wheels - Plastic model kit #02015
The Mark IV was a British tank of World War I issued in 1917. Derived from the world's first tank, the Mark I, the Mk.IV was considerably improved in both structure and armour, it was also easier to transport.
The Mark IV was introduced in two variants, a "Male" and a "Female". The Mk.IV Male was powered with three Lewis machine guns and two QF 6-pounder 6 cwt guns. The Female carried five machine guns, two of which were operated by the gun loaders.
Over a thousand Mk.IV-s were built in wartime, including Males, Females and utility vehicles, thus the series was the most produced British tank of WWI. It first saw combat at the Battle of Messines Ridge and continued to serve with British forces throughout the entire war.
During that period several attempts were made to improve the tank performance. In order to enhance its trench-crossing ability the Mk.IV was supplemented with the so-called "tadpole tail", an extension to its rear track horns. However, the tail lacked rigidity so the innovation was dropped. No Mk.IV "Tadpoles" were used on the battlefield.
The kit includes:
- 508 plastic parts
- 240 individual track links
- 22 photo etched parts
- 1x16 page instruction booklet
HobbyBoss 1:35 - Vickers Medium Tank Mk.II
£38.00 GBP
A British medium tank, the Vickers Mark II was developed in the Inter-war period to replace remaining Medium Mark C's units, already outmoded by that time. Based on the Vickers Mark I, it surpassed its predecessor in several aspects: it featured an improved suspension, a better placed superstructure and Rackham clutches involving servo-based control. The modifications, however, increased the weight of the vehicle reducing its speed from 24 km/h to 21 km/h.
The Mark II was armed with a 47 mm 3-pounder gun, four machine guns in the turret and two Vickers machine guns, one on either side of the hull. A sloped rear of the turret made it possible to use the machine guns against aircraft.
Both the Mark I and Mark II served in the Royal Tank Regiment until their production was stopped in 1938. Some Mark II's equipped the Mobile Division commanded by Sir Percy Hobart in Egypt, but by the time the Italian invasion began, they were no longer in use. During the threat of German invasion in 1940, some of these tanks were reactivated for a short time.
Item No: 83879
Item Name: Vickers Medium Tank Mk.II
Scale: 1:35
Item Type: Plastic Model Armour Kit
Model Dimensions: Length 154mm, Width 79mm
Total Plastic Parts: 740+ pcs
Total Sprues: 13 sprues, upper hull and turret
Photo Etched Parts: 1 piece
Release Date: 2016-07
Additional:
- Finely detailed kit
- Multi-slide moulded upper hull and turret
- Individual tracks
Miniart 1:35 - WWII Drivers
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Miniart 1:35 - WWII Drivers - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35042
The kit represents six drivers of WWII era: two Germans, two Soviets, one American and one British. A variety of figure positions (including a traditional sitting pose) makes the kit perfect for dioramas featuring all kinds of WWII vehicles. It can also be a great addition to a single finished model.
The kit contains 48 parts.
Includes parts for six figures.
Box: 260mm x 162mm x 35mm
Takom 1:35 Chieftain Mk.5 Main Battle Tank MBT
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Takom 1:35 - Chieftain Mk.5 Main Battle Tank MBT - Plastic model kit #02027
The Chieftain was the main battle tank of the British army between the 1960's and 1980's and is still in service today with Iran. Due to its powerful armament and effective armour the tank quickly became known as one of the most formidable tanks in the world (Source: Janes Defence). Based on the Centurion, the Chieftain design was remarkable for the supine (upward facing) driver position which allowed for a heavy slope of the hull resulting in reduced height of the vehicle. The tank road speed was 48 km/h which was higher than the speed of its predecessor.
The Chieftain Mk.1 was the initial model of the series. It was used as a training vehicle by both the 1st and the 5th Royal Tank Regiments. The next, the Mk.2 became the first service version.
The Chieftain front armour was 388 mm on the glacis (sloped armour plate) and 390 mm on the turret. The turret was constructed without a gun mantlet in order to make it possible for the vehicle to recline up to ten degrees. The armament included one L11A5 rifled gun and two L7 machine guns.
The tanks of the series first saw combat in the Middle East. They were widely deployed by the Iranian troops during the Iran-Iraq War in the 1980's and over a hundred of units served with the Kuwaiti army at the time of the Iraqi Invasion in 1990.
The Chieftain was successful on the battlefield and had potential for further development. The series underwent continuous updates during its service until it was replaced with the Challenger 1 in the early 1990's. Nowadays the tank is still used by the Iranian army.
The Chieftain Mk.5 was one of the improved models that belonged to the Chieftain line. It featured a larger engine and was equipped with an NBC protection system. Today a former Iranian Mk.5 unit is displayed at the Kubinka Tank Museum in Russia.
Kit details:
- Detailed static display plastic model
- Individual tracks
- The gun can pitch
- Photo Etched and clear parts included
- Eight types of markings
- All hatches can be built in open and closed positions
Takom 1:35 Chieftain Mk.2 British Main Battle Tank
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Takom 1:35 - Chieftain Mk.2 British Main Battle Tank - Plastic model kit #02040
The Chieftain was the main battle tank of the British army between the 1960's and 1980's and is still in service today with Iran. Due to its powerful armament and effective armour the tank quickly became known as one of the most formidable tanks in the world (Source: Janes Defence). Based on the Centurion, the Chieftain design was remarkable for the supine (upward facing) driver position which allowed for a heavy slope of the hull resulting in reduced height of the vehicle. The tank road speed was 48 km/h which was higher than the speed of its predecessor.
The Chieftain Mk.1 was the initial model of the series. It was used as a training vehicle by both the 1st and the 5th Royal Tank Regiments. The next, the Mk.2 became the first service version.
The Chieftain front armour was 388 mm on the glacis (sloped armour plate) and 390 mm on the turret. The turret was constructed without a gun mantlet in order to make it possible for the vehicle to recline up to ten degrees. The armament included one L11A5 rifled gun and two L7 machine guns.
The tanks of the series first saw combat in the Middle East. They were widely deployed by the Iranian troops during the Iran-Iraq War in the 1980's and over a hundred of units served with the Kuwaiti army at the time of the Iraqi Invasion in 1990.
The Chieftain was successful on the battlefield and had potential for further development. The series underwent continuous updates during its service until it was replaced with the Challenger 1 in the early 1990's. Nowadays the tank is still used by the Iranian army.
Kit details:
- Detailed static display plastic model
- Individual tracks
- The gun can pitch
- Photo Etched and clear parts included
- Three types of markings
- All hatches can be built in open and closed positions
Master Box 1:35 - British and German Cavalrymen WWI Era
£18.00 GBP
Master Box 1:35 British and German Cavalrymen WWI Era - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35184
The kit depicts the early period of the First World War when mounted cavalry divisions still took part in battles. It represents a fight between a German Black Hussar and a British Dragoon.
The kit includes parts for the assembly of two Cavalrymen and two horses. Glue and paint are not included.
Master Box 1:35 - Hand to Hand Fight, German and British Infantrymen, WWI
£21.00 GBP
Master Box 1:35 Hand to Hand Fight, German and British Infantrymen, WWI - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35116
The kit depicts three Germans climbing into a trench to attack two British soldiers.
Includes parts for the assembly of five figures and a trench. Glue and paint are not included.
Meng Model 1:35 - Defensive Barriers
£20.00 GBP
Meng Model 1:35 Defensive Barriers - Resin Model Kit #SPS-032
The modern collapsible defensive barriers are made of collapsible wire mesh wall with a thick synthetic fabric liner. They are easy to set up simply by filling them up with sand or gravel.
This kit includes two resin barriers with realistic exteriors, including details like wire mesh, fabric liner, sand and gravel. These defensive barriers can be an excellent addition to a modern battlefield diorama.
Miniart 1:35 - Market Garden (Netherlands 1944)
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Miniart 1:35 - Market Garden (Netherlands 1944) - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35148
Operation Market Garden began on the 17th of September 1944 with the landing of Allied forces in the Netherlands. Aiming to seize the bridges across the Maas and the Rhine, British paratroopers suddenly lost radio communication and failed to achieve the objectives of the mission.
The kit represents three British paratroopers seized by a pair of Germans from the Luftwaffe Field Division. Both Germans are equipped with Karabiner 98 kurz rifles, ammo pouches, bread bags, water bottles and knives. One of the British soldiers has an ammo pouch as well. Decals for the German collar or shoulder tabs are not included.
The kit contains 58 parts.
Includes parts for five figures and ammunition.
Box: 260mm x 162mm x 35mm
Master Box 1:35 - British Infantry, Somme Battle period, 1916
£14.50 GBP
Master Box 1:35 British Infantry, Somme Battle period, 1916 - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35146
In July 1916 the allied forces of the British and French armies fought a battle with German troops which lasted almost four months. The offensive took place on both sides of the River Somme in France and was the largest battle of WWI in the Western Theatre. Both British and French forces lost over 600 thousand soldiers. German casualties were nearly the same. On the whole, more than one million men were injured or killed which makes the Battle of the Somme the most murderous battle of all time. It was also the battle where tanks were first used.
This model kit was issued in commemoration of the 100th Anniversary of the First World War (1914-1918). It represents British infantrymen preparing for another assault on the Somme battlefield. Includes parts for the assembly of five figures. Glue and paint are not included.
Master Box 1:35 - British and German Infantry, Battles in North Africa Kit 1
£12.00 GBP
Master Box 1:35 British and German Infantry, Battles in North Africa - Hand-to-hand fight, Kit 1 - Plastic Figure Model Kit #3592
The kit represents two British and three German soldiers in hand-to-hand combat on the battlefields of Northern Africa during WWII. Includes parts for the assembly of five figures and accessories. Glue and paint are not included.
Master Box 1:35 - British and German soldiers, Somme Battle, 1916
£13.00 GBP
Master Box 1:35 British and German soldiers, Somme Battle, 1916 - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35158
In July 1916 the allied forces of the British and French armies fought a battle with German troops which lasted almost four months. The offensive took place on both sides of the River Somme in France and was the largest battle of WWI in the Western Theatre. Both British and French forces lost over 600 thousand soldiers. The German casualties were nearly the same. On the whole, more than one million men were injured or killed which makes the Battle of the Somme the most murderous battle of all time. It was also the battle where tanks were first used.
This model figures kit is based on a real photo. It depicts British soldiers and German prisoners. Two Germans are carrying an injured man which can represent either a German or an Englishman depending on the colour of the trousers. Includes parts for the assembly of six figures. Glue and Paints are not included.
Paints recommended:
VAL 845, VAL 846, VAL 863, VAL 864, VAL 914, VAL 921, VAL 950, VAL 964, VAL 988, VAL 997
© 2025 Panzer Models. Prepared by Article.
