American M1937 field stove with cooks in 1/35 scale - ICM figurine set. Hot, delicious food on the front lines plays a much more crucial role for soldiers than for civilians in peacetime. Regular meals in wartime not only maintain combat readiness, but also have great moral significance. The standard U.S. field kitchen in World War II could serve 150-180 people. These kitchens were part of the structure of a company, but often joined into larger battalion kitchens. They were usually located away from direct combat lines, deeper in the rear, which facilitated the supply of supplies. Food preparation was based on M-1937 field stoves, which ran on liquid fuel. These versatile stoves allowed for frying, baking or stewing various dishes, even pies. Cooks endeavored to provide soldiers with hot meals at least twice a day. While most of the food was hearty and high in calories, American soldiers occasionally enjoyed delicacies such as roast turkey whenever possible.
German and Italian pilots with DAL soldiers in North Africa in 1/48 scale .This plastic scale model kit includes 6 highly detailed figures representing German and Italian pilots together with Free Arabian Legion soldiers, set in a World War II setting in North Africa. The kit includes fuel drums, canisters, and other equipment to enhance historical accuracy. Perfect for creating dioramas or as stand-alone figures, this set captures the details of the North African campaign.
Manned 2 cm Flak 38 figures in 1/35 scale - ICM model.At the beginning of World War II, the German Army's anti-aircraft defense was based on specialized motorized companies, each equipped with 12 automatic anti-aircraft guns. However, as the Luftwaffe lost air superiority, the need to protect units from enemy attack aircraft and fighter bombers intensified. Many Wehrmacht combat formations began to incorporate antiaircraft units armed with heavy 88-mm guns, supplemented by 20-mm automatic guns, the 2 cm Flak 38. The 2 cm Flak 38 anti-aircraft gun entered service in the second half of 1940, deployed in both Wehrmacht and Luftwaffe land units. Over time, these small-caliber antiaircraft guns increased in number, becoming the primary means of short-range air defense. By May 1944, the Wehrmacht ground forces boasted 6,355 single-barreled 20mm guns and 925 quad-barreled guns. While the full combat crew for the 2 cm Flak 38 consisted of five people, combat conditions often saw four or even three soldiers effectively operating the gun and performing various tasks.
U.S. aircraft mechanics with 20 mm SUU-23 cannon (opening and closing cannon compartment) on transport carriage (scene 1) (3 pieces) (3D printed) 1/72 scale - Reskit figurine set.
Green jersey (modern) (correct position relative to aircraft) Catapult crew and arresting devices, air wing maintenance personnel, air wing quality control personnel (4 pieces) (3D printed) 1/72 scale - Reskit figurine set.
U.S. aviation mechanics with 20-mm SUU-23 cannon (opening and closing cannon compartment) on transport carriage (scene 1) (3 pieces) (3D printed) 1/48 scale - Reskit figurine set.
Green jersey (modern) (left position to aircraft) (catapult and arresting equipment crews, air wing maintenance personnel, air wing quality control personnel) (4 pieces) (3D printed) 1/72 scale - Reskit figurine set.
Green jersey (modern) (correct position relative to aircraft) Catapult crew and arresting devices, air wing maintenance personnel, air wing quality control personnel (4 pieces) (3D printed) 1/48 scale - Reskit figurine set.