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Aero Club Members Miniatures (5 figures / 3D-printed) in 1/72 scale - Brengun SetÂ
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Go to cart1/72 Scale World War II U.S. Sailor - Brengun SetÂ
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Go to cartGloster Gladiator - PE Set (for Airfix kits) in 1/72 scale - Brengun SetÂ
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Go to cartRussian Tank Crew in 1/35 Scale - MENG MODEL Figure Set.
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Go to cartIDF Tank Crew (4 figures) in 1/35 scale - MENG MODEL figure set.
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Go to cartIDF Infantry Set (2000-) in 1/35 scale - MENG MODEL figure set.
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Go to cartCrew and attendants of the French FT-17 light tank in 1/35 scale - MENG MODEL figure set.
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Go to cartUS 81mm M1 Mortar with Crew, 1/72 Scale - Zvezda Figure Set.The U.S. Armed Forces first encountered the large-scale use of mortars only during World War I, specifically in its final phase, in 1917–1918. In the 1920s, the U.S. Army conducted tests and carried out theoretical work aimed at developing coherent tactics and concepts for the use of this weapon in infantry units. However, the first modern mortars began to appear on a large scale in the U.S. Armed Forces only at the start of World War II, when two basic types of mortars entered service: the 60-mm M2 and the 81-mm M1 mortars. The former was treated as a company- and platoon-level support weapon and was viewed as a sort of intermediate link between the hand grenade and the M1 mortar. The M1 mortar, on the other hand, was treated as a company- and regimental-level support weapon. Both of these mortars proved to be effective and easy to use. They remained in service even after 1945. They were used in combat during the Pacific campaign, in Italy, as well as in Normandy and in northwestern Europe.Â
WWII DAK Infantry North Africa Figurines 1/72 Scale - Italeri Figurine Set.Afrika Korps (full German name: Deutsches Afrikakorps, abbreviated to DAK) is colloquially understood as the collective name for the German ground units that fought in North Africa in 1941-1943. The Afrika Korps was formed in February 1941, following the painful defeats suffered by the Italian army in the battles with the British in Africa at the turn of 1940/1941. Its main task was to come to the aid of the Italian ally and stop the advance of British troops into Libya. The unit's commander was a general, and later a field marshal, Erwin Rommel. Initially, the DAK consisted only of the 5th Light Division (later transformed into the 21st Armored Division), in May 1941 it was joined by the 15th Armored Division and at the end of 1941 by the 90th Light Division. It is worth adding that already in mid-1941 the Panzergruppe Afrika, led by Erwin Rommel, was founded and joined by the Afrika Korps. Despite its defensive tasks, the DAK (or more generally the Panzergruppe Afrika) very quickly after the landing - on the initiative of its commander - entered strictly offensive operations, inflicting a series of desert defeats on the British in 1941-1942. However, it was then that its commander was nicknamed Desert Fox. At the same time, however, from the beginning, DAK was troubled by supply problems, which negatively impacted its ability to conduct offensive actions. It suffered a significant defeat in the Second Battle of El Alamein (October-November 1942), which forced DAK to retreat as far as Tunisia, where it fought until May 1943.
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Go to cart"Black Hussars" figures of Frederick the Great (Seven Years' War) in 1/72 scale - Zvezda model.Frederick II the Great, on ascending the Prussian throne in 1740, inherited from his father (Frederick William I) undoubtedly one of the best armies in Europe at the time, which, however, was not an ideal army and required changes. The first skirmishes and battles of the War for the Austrian Succession (1740-1748) clearly showed that major corrections and reforms awaited the Prussian cavalry. They also showed the need to create light cavalry units, which included, among others, the 5th Hussar Regiment formed in August 1741, which was later called the Black Hussar Regiment (German Schwarze Husaren Regiment). As early as September of this year, five squadrons of this regiment were formed and its first historical commander Major von Mackroth became its commander. It is worth adding that even then the soldiers of the regiment were distinguished by black uniforms and a skull with crossbones on a fur cap. The Black Hussar Regiment took an active part in the Second Silesian War (1744-1745) and the Seven Years' War. In the latter war, among others, it fought at Zorndorf in 1758. It is worth adding that the regiment remained in the structures of the Prussian Army and later the German Army until 1919.
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Go to cartMale driver for tow tractor A/S-32A-31A "Mule" (scene 1) (1 pc.) (3D printed) 1/72 scale - Reskit figurine set.Recommended kit: ResKitCountry of origin: USAType of aircraft or vehicle: Any
Female driver for tow tractor A/S-32A-31A "Mule" (scene 2) (1 pc.) (3D printed) 1/72 scale - Reskit figurine set.Recommended kit: ResKitCountry of origin: USAType of aircraft or vehicle: Any
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Go to cartNapoleonic Wars Waterloo 1815 British and French Artillery in 1/72 scale - ESCI Vintage Model.
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Go to cartNapoleonic Wars Waterloo 1815 "Scots Greys" British Cavalry in 1/72 scale - Vintage ESCI model.
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Go to cartNapoleonic Wars Waterloo 1815 "Polish Lancers" French Cavalry in 1/72 scale - ESCI Vintage Model.
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Go to cartAmerican Civil War Union Infantry in 1/72 scale - ESCI Vintage Model.
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Go to cartNapoleonic Wars Waterloo 1815 French Line Infantry in 1/72 scale - ESCI Vintage Model.
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Go to cartFrench Elite Infantry Volunteers 1/72 - Zvezda Figurine Set.During the Revolutionary Wars (1792-1799) and - especially - in the Napoleonic period (1799-1815), France had arguably the most efficient war machine on the Old Continent, which almost led to its lasting hegemony over Europe. It will go without saying that the key element of this machine was the French army. In this army, however, a very important role was played by the infantry, in which, from 1803, units of voltowers (fr. vaulters) began to form. These units were intended to fight in a line in front of the main attacking mass of their infantry regiment. They were also used as light infantry to secure the marches of their own troops or to conduct reconnaissance. In their training, much emphasis was placed on marksmanship, independence on the battlefield and the ability to use terrain obstacles. Shorter men were also recruited, rather than deploying infantry or grenadiers. From 1804 in a line infantry battalion there was only one company of volunteers, numbering 120. On the other hand, by 1808, when the number of battalion companies was reduced, the vaulting company had 140 full-time employees. It is worth noting that, unlike the line infantry, the vaulters used dragoons with carbines.
German Volkssturm Berlin 1945 1/72 scale - Zvezda Figurine Set.The Volkssturm is a German military formation with a militia or mass movement from the end of World War II. The formation was formed by a special order from Adolf Hitler in September 1944 due to catastrophic losses in the German armed forces, particularly on the Eastern Front. All able-bodied men between the ages of 16 and 60 served in its ranks. Members of the Volkssturm received virtually no uniforms except special armbands, and their weapons were obsolete rifles, pistols, and machine guns, most often from World War I. The only modern weapons used by the Volkssturm were the Panzerfaust and Panzerschreck anti-tank grenade launchers. Units of this formation were initially used to protect roads, railroads, and fortifications, but by early 1945 they were already being used on the front lines, especially in the defense of Breslau, Kolobrzeg, and Berlin.The Battle of Berlin, or Battle of Berlin, was the last land battle of World War II fought in Europe. Its main objective was to capture the capital of the Third Reich by the Red Army and thus end hostilities. This gigantic battle began on April 16, 1945 and ended on May 9 of the same year. An estimated 750,000 people on the German side took part. soldiers, 1.5 thousand tanks and assault guns and about 2.2 thousand. aircraft. About 2.5 million fought on the Soviet side. soldiers, 6.3 thousand tanks and assault guns and about 7.5 thousand. aircraft. The Red Army also concentrated an incredible number of about 42,000 for this operation. guns and mortars! The beginning of the operation began with battles for the Seelow Heights and battles in Halbe. Soviet troops approached Berlin a few days after the operation began, starting bloody and heavy street fighting. In the end, the battle ended in complete victory for the USSR, symbolized by both the suicide of Adolf Hitler on April 30, 1945 and the installation of the Soviet banner on the Reichstag. It is worth adding that Polish troops operating as part of the Polish 1st Army also took part in the operation.
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