K057
Daimler Mk-I Armoured Car

A large assortment of resin 1/35th scale ‘soft’ and ‘hard’ stowage items, containing ammunition boxes, POW cans, tarpaulins etc. Suitable for most British/Commonwealth vehicles, during and shortly after WW-2. This is without doubt the best value and most comprehensive set on the market today …

A super value set of 1/35th scale Waterslide transfers for British WW-II (and immediate post war) vehicle tactical markings in a variety of sizes, and enough to do many vehicles …

A super value set of 1/35th scale waterslide decals with a huge number of choices and carefully chosen uint formation and Arm Of Service (AoS)images. Decals are included to mark many vehicles, and also multiple vehicles from the same unit. This set which covers British (and other) Armoured Division in North West Europe during 1944/45, was researched by Phil Hendry, and includes full instructions and a unit guide …

The Humber Scout car is perhaps one of the best known vehicles of WW-II, and used in almost every British and commonwealth unit HQ, captured examples were also prized by the German Army …

The Loyd Carrier was first introduced in 1940, and became an indispensable vehicle in WW2 British and Commonwealth Infantry, Artillery and Tank units in a multitude of roles. The Loyd was easier to drive and faster than the smaller Universal carrier, and it served post-WW2 with many countries for many years. The standard carrier was often ‘borrowed’ by all sorts of units for general duties …

The Austin K2/Y Ambulance was better known as a ‘KATY’ and was the most well known military ambulance of WW2. Immortalised in the famous film ‘Ice Cold in Alex’, the Katy has a very special place in history. The 13,000+ vehicles produced were used by all services in all countries throughout WW2 and beyond. The K2Y was also supplied to the US Army and US Air Force under ‘reverse lend-lease’. Many were also supplied to the Soviet Union, and captured examples were much prized by the Wehrmacht …

The Hillman Tilly (sometimes called Hillytillys) or more properly Car 4x2 Light Utility was one of the most well known and mass produced British vehicles of WW2 with approximately 19,500 made. Developed in late 1939-40 the Hillman Tilly served in almost every British unit of the war, and was the UK equivalent of the Jeep. Compared to the Austin and Morris models the narrower Hillman Minx doors resulted in a shorter vehicle length but with a longer GS load body …

This 1/35th scale resin and etched brass model kit by David Jane and Derek Hansen depicts one of the most well known British light ambulance vehicles of WW2.The Humber FWD 8cwt 4x4 Light Ambulance body was produced by Thrupp & Mabely. A total of 1144 were supplied, and could carry 2-stretcher + 3-sitting (or 5-sitting) casualties. These vehicles were used throughout WW2 and early Post War …