Germany
Through the early war period (1939-1942) German forces enjoyed great success - speeding their way across huge swathes of Europe with their revolutionary Blitzkrieg tactics. As the war progressed, they fought on every front - from the icy steppes of the Soviet Union, the dust-choked sands of El Alamein, the beaches of Normandy, to the rubble-strewn streets of Berlin.
German industrial infrastructure ultimately struggled to keep up with demand from the front line. However, thanks to a seemingly unquenchable thirst for advancement, German equipment of the era is widely regarded to be technologically superior to that of the Allies - the prime example being the German 'Big Cats' - the Panther and Tiger tanks, which have become quintessential icons of the conflict.
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Blitzkrieg German medium mortar team (1939-42)The standard German medium mortar of the war was the 80mm Granatwerfer 34. It was a very effective and accurate weapon that could provide longer range, on-call fire support. It had a maximum range of 2,400 metres and could maintain a rate of fire...
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Blitzkrieg German MG34 MMG team (1939-42)The Germans were equipped with two excellent machine guns in the MG34 and rapid-firing MG42 – known to Allied troops as ‘Hitler’s Buzz Saw’ because of its distinctive noise, or ‘Spandau’ because of where it was manufactured, which was erroneous (but hence the term...
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Blitzkrieg German Kradschutzen Motorcycle (1939-1942)Kradschützen, or motorcycle troops, were a common part of German Panzer Divisions until 1942, by which time they had largely been replaced by Panzer grenadiers mounted in armoured carriers. Their manpower was often recruited from former cavalry units. Although transported on BMW and Zündapp...
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Blitzkrieg German HQ (1939-42)German officers were capable and often experienced leaders. In the German army junior officers were trained to undertake the role of their own immediate superiors, enabling them to use their initiative to take control of situations when necessary. An officer unit consists of the...
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Blitzkrieg German LMG teams (1939-42)The physical weapon used by the German army in the light machine gun and medium machine gun role was actually the same – most commonly the MG34 (augmented by captured foreign weapons) or later, the MG42. To utilise these weapons in the medium machine...
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German FeldgendarmesPack contains 3 metal foot figures. Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
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Seated Blitzkrieg German squad (Hanomag)Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
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Blitzkrieg German Panzer Crew (1939-42)Contains: 3 metal tank crew figures Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
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Early War German Balkenkreuz decal sheetPack contains 1 waterslide decal sheet Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
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German Army Propagandakompanie CameramanBattlefield Reporters were used throughout the Second World War by almost every side. They played a hugely important role in documenting the action and driving the propaganda machine – with all sides using the gathered footage to spin to their advantage and keep their...
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Blitzkrieg German painting guide - digital downloadThis 7 page Painting Guide will provide you with a step-by-step guide to painting an infantryman of the Blitzkrieg German Army.
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