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kuva on linkki tuotesivulle: German Panzer 38(t) Platoon (Plastic)
German Panzer 38(t) Platoon (Plastic)

When Germany occupied Czechoslovakia in 1938, they took over its armament industry and stock of modern light tanks. They also brought the CKD (Praga) factory under their control. CKD produced the TNH-P light tank. The Germans ordered a variant with a fourth crew member which became the Panzer 38(t). The Panzer 38(t) is armed with a 3.7cm gun like the Panzer III, combining punch and manoeuvrability.Two of Germany's Panzer divisions, the 7th and 8th, field the excellent Panzer 38(t) tank for the campaign in France in 1940. Like, the Panzer III, the Panzer 38(t) is armed with a 3.7cm cannon, and has good armour for a tank of its size. The Panzer 38(t) tank's good mobility and speed came in part from its leaf-spring suspension with four large wheels, differentiating it from the other Czech tank in German service, the Panzer 35(t) with its Vickers 6-ton tank style boogies. Not all the Light Panzer Companies got all of their Panzer 38(t) tanks in time for the French campaign and some platoons retained a partial complement of Panzer I light tanks. More Information on Czech Tanks in German Service In 1938 Germany occupied Czechoslovakia without firing a shot and eagerly took its armaments, including 300 Skoda Lehký Tank vzor 35 (Light Tank Model 35) light tanks into its arsenal. In German service it was known as the LTM 35 until January 1940 when it was redesignated as he Panzerkampfwagen 35(t) (Panzerkampfwagen means Armoured Fighting Vehicle with the ‘(t)’ standing for tschechisch or Czech). Although well-armed and armoured, the Panzer 35(t) was mechanically complex and unreliable. The Germans refurbished them in an attempt to minimise the problems, and added a fourth crewman to load the gun and reduce the workload of the tank’s commander. The Germans also took over the CKD (Praga) factory, which had been gearing up to build its new TNH-P light tank. The Germans ordered this into production with provision for a fourth crew member as the LTM 38, later renaming it the Panzerkampfwagen 38(t). Both tanks were used as substitutes for the scarce Panzer III. 120 Panzer 35(t) tanks were assigned to 1. Leichte Division (1st Light Division) for the invasion of Poland. Of these only seven were destroyed, but another 70 were damaged or lost to mechanical failure. Just 55 Panzer 38(t) tanks were available for 3. Leichte Division. These proved much more reliable and just seven were lost. During the Battle of France, 106 Panzer 35(t) light tanks fought in 6. Panzerdivision (the old 1. Leichte Division) while 99 Panzer 38(t) were used by 7. Panzerdivision (the old 2. Leichte Division) and another 131 by 8. Panzerdivision (the old 3. Leichte Division). After its performance in France, the Panzer 38(t) was recognised as one of the most reliable tanks of its day, making it popular with its crews during campaigns where tanks travelled long distances under their own power. Contains: 5x Panzer 38(t) Tanks

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50.00 €
kuva on linkki tuotesivulle: WWIII: Nordic Forces (HC)
WWIII: Nordic Forces (HC)

1980-luvun maailmansotaan suomalaiset, ruotsalaiset. tanskalaiset ja norjalaiset joukot World War III: Nordic Forces introduces Swedish, Finnish, Norwegian, and Danish forces to World War III: Team Yankee, as Soviet forces attack into Scandinavia The Swedes are mostly self-sufficient for their military technology with the unique S-tank, a low profile design combining survivability and a powerful 105mm gun. Their well armed infantry are mounted in the Pbv 302 APC armed with a 20mm autocannon. Supplementing their locally manufactured equipment the Swedes also field the Centurion tank, but even this has been extensively upgraded with improved fire-control systems and Explosive Reactive Armour. The Swedes also have integrated Finnish support as the Soviets attack through Lapland. The Finnish armoured forces field T-72FM1, T-72FM2, and T-55M, Soviet tanks with local improvements and newer western technology applied. Their Jääkäri infantry are mounted in BMPs and BTR60s with a good mix of fire support weapons such a missiles, recoilless rifles, and mortars. The Finnish also have integral Swedish support, which can provide much needed air-support. The Norwegians have more conventional equipment, fielding Leopard 1 tanks in their armoured forces and M113 APCs for their mechanised infantry. They also field their own unique M113 tank-hunter variant, the NM142, armed with TOW missiles. American M60 tanks, infantry, and attack helicopters, can also be taken as support options. The Danes field both Leopard 1 and Centurions tanks in their armoured forces, as well older Centurions armed with 20 pdr guns in support. The rest of their forces use conventional vehicles like M113 transports, M106 & M125 Mortars, ans M109 self-propelled howitzers. The Danes can call on integrated West German allied support and have access to West German Leopard 2 tanks, Panzergrenadiers, Roland and Gepard Anti-aircraft, PAH anti-tank helicopters. • Background on World War III in Scandinavia, Finland, Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. • Instructions on how to build: • Finnish T-72FM1, T-72FM2, or T-55M Armoured Companies, and BMP-1 or BTR-60 Jääkäri Companies, • Swedish Strv 103 S-Tank or Strv 104 Centurion Tank Companies, and a Pbv 302 Armoured Rifle Company, • a Norwegian Leopard 1 Tank Squadron, and a M113 Storm Squadron, • or Danish Leopard 1 or Centurion DK Tank Squadrons, and a M113 Armoured Infantry Company. • Three scenarios featuring World War III: Nordic Forces. • A detailed painting guide to help you prepare your Forces for combat. Nordic Forces is a 112 page, Full colour, A4 Hardback Book.

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23.00 €
kuva on linkki tuotesivulle: Finnish Command Cards
Finnish Command Cards

Contains: 23x Command Cards

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9.00 €
kuva on linkki tuotesivulle: Finnish Infantry Platoon
Finnish Infantry Platoon

Contains: 1x Formation Suomi SMG Team, 1x Unit Leader M26 MG & M39 Rifle Team, 6x M26 MG & M39 Rifle Teams, 1x Lahtiti Anti-tank Rifle Team, 1x Panzerschreck Anti-tank Team, 1x 50mm Mortar Team (Mid War), 2x Flame-thrower Teams (Mid War) Finnish Infantry Platoon and Company Command team The main strength of the Finnish army is its well-trained and skilfully-led Jalkaväkikomppania (pronounced yahl-kah-vae-kee-komp-pahn-ee-ya) or infantry company well tested in battles of the Winter War. A Kapteeni (Captain) leads an infantry company of three platoons. Finnish infantry companies are organised along German lines and have four squads. A cadre of Finnish field officers fought as a Jäger battalion in the German Army in World War One. They returned to teach German Jäger tactics to all the Finnish officers. As a result Finnish field officers are very well trained and after three years of war, highly experienced. In attack the Jalkaväki’s superior fieldcraft gives them the ability to advance quickly and use ‘motti’ tactics—first encircling and then assaulting and destroying the enemy. Jalkaväki platoons are the strength of the Finnish Army. The troops are not regular soldiers, but all had reserve training before the war. Now three years of combat has made them unmatched fighters. There can be no question of retreat, for they are fighting for their very homes. No other infantry defend better than dug-in Jalkaväki as the Soviets have discovered to their cost. In attack they are not afraid to take on any foe, even hunting down the invaders’ tanks.

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26.00 €
kuva on linkki tuotesivulle: Finnish Unit Cards
Finnish Unit Cards

Contains: 30x Unit Cards

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9.00 €
kuva on linkki tuotesivulle: White Death: Mid-War Finnish Forces 1942-43
White Death: Mid-War Finnish Forces 1942-43

The Finnish Army had become famous across the world for its epic defence against the 1939 Soviet invasion of the Winter War. In 1941 they joined the Germans in the war against the Soviet Union. The bitter lessons of the Winter War had been well learned. These were further reinforced during the hard fighting of 1941 as they recaptured lost territory and pushed the Red Army back to their original frontiers. With hard-fighting infantry, skilled light infantry, and their newly formed armoured units, the Finnish Army are more than prepared to fight the Soviets to a standstill again. Inside you will find: Background on the Finnish Army and its divisions during Continuation War against the Soviets between 1942 and 1943. Instructions on how to build: * An Armoured Company armed with T-26 light tanks, T-28 and T-34 medium tanks and KV-1 heavy tanks. It also has its own armoured AA tanks in the Swedish designed 40mm Bofors gun armed Landsverk Anti II. * A Light Infantry Company based the famous elite Jääkäri (Jäger). These fearless riflemen are backed up by anti-tank rifles, machine-guns, light mortars, and submachine-gunners. * An Infantry Company. The Jalkaväki infantry make up the bulk of the Finnish army. Finnish infantry companies were well-balanced teams with infantry, Jääkäri (scout) units, machine-guns, and mortars able to see off any enemy infantry assault. With the attachment of divisional assets such as anti-aircraft and anti-tank platoons, and perhaps even some captured tanks, they made the forests of Finland a death trap for enemy tanks. The booklet also includes a handy basing guide to help get you troops on the table. The booklet comes bundled with Unit Cards (27) and Command Cards (18). The Command Cards include Warrior Lauri Törni, as well as build cards like the Pioneer Company, unit upgrades like Close Defence (discard to give an infantry team AT3 and FP 1+ in an Assault) or Sissi Tactics (Discard to pass Blitz on 2+ for any Unit Leader within 8”/20cm of the Formation Commander.

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20.00 €

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