Warlord Games Products
Polish Army 100mm medium artillery
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At the outbreak of World War Two, Poland possessed many artillery weapons that had been developed many years before. They would be called upon to break apart the encroaching German formations and attempt to slow the aggressors. One of these...
£16.00
SPQR: Dacia & Sarmatia - Dacian Scorpio team
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Once close allies of Rome, Dacia was the recipient of money and weapons, including the lethal Scorpio. Suitably reinforced, Dacian strongholds and villages became a lot tougher for Romans to assault when shot at by their own mightiest weapons. A...
£12.00
Korean War: North Korean KPA ZIS-2 anti-tank gun
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The 57mm ZiS-2 was a rapid-firing semi-automatic gun and could shoot up to 25 rounds a minute. This weapon was used by the KPA to give the troops more hitting power against the UN aggressors. Development of the weapon began...
£16.00
Waterloo - Black Powder 2nd edition Starter Set (German Edition)
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An einem feuchten, bewölkten Sonntag im Juni 1815, kamen die zwanzig Jahre kontinuierlicher Kriegsführung der napoleonischen Kriege zu einem epischen und verlustreichen Abschluss, auf einem regennassen Feld in Belgien. Diese Kriege waren in der Tat eine weltweite Angelegenheit, in der...
£85.00
Afrika Korps LeFH 18 10.5cm medium artillery
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105mm calibre and larger howitzers were employed at the divisional level. These long-ranged, heavy-hitting, weapons could sometimes be overrun and in bolt action provide a fearsome objective to take on for both men and machines. Note: Models supplied unassembled and...
£19.00
Afrika Korps 2cm Flak 38
£13.00
Afrika Korps 2cm Flak 38
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Designed to engage enemy aircraft, many automatic cannons saw ample use against other type of targets. Their high-velocity shots were lethal against enemy lightly armoured or soft-skinned vehicles, not to mention against infantry. The standard light anti-aircraft weapon of the...
£13.00
8th Army 2 pounder ATG
£13.00
8th Army 2 pounder ATG
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At the outbreak of war, the QF 2-pdr (QF stands for ‘quick firing’) was the standard anti-tank gun of the British Army. It was an adequate weapon for the time, being slightly more effective in terms of armour penetration then...
£13.00
French Army 105mm medium howitzer
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The French artillery included a large number of 105mm calibre guns and howitzers including the 1913 Schneider (known as the L 13 S) and 1936 Schneider, both of which were taken into German service in large numbers after the fall...
£18.00
Waterloo - Black Powder 2nd edition Starter Set
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On a damp, overcast Sunday in June 1815, twenty years of continuous warfare the Napoleonic Wars came to a violent and bloody conclusion on a rain-soaked field in Belgium. These wars were truly a world affair, with European powers fighting...
£70.00
Blitzkrieg German sIG33 15cm howitzer (1939-42)
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The Germans employed a variety of heavy field guns, mostly of 150mm calibre, including the Feldhaubitze 18 or FH 18, which formed the standard divisional heavy artillery. The same weapon was used in the Hummel self-propelled gun. Of course, these...
£18.00
Blitzkrieg German leFH 18 10.5cm medium artillery (1939-42)
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The Germans employed howitzers of 105mm calibre and larger at divisional level. These long-ranged weapons would be unlikely to see action in the kind of fire fights portrayed in the Bolt Action game, unless of course they were to be...
£18.00
8th Army 6 pounder ATG
£13.00
8th Army 6 pounder ATG
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The QF 6-pdr was the highly successful replacement for the 2-pdr, being copied by the Americans as the 57mm gun, M1. Its useful lifespan was extended by new developments in ammunition that improved its armour penetration capabilities, allowing it to...
£13.00
Napoleonic Portuguese Foot Artillery with howitzer
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Contains 1 gun and four metal figures.
Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
£12.00
Napoleonic Portuguese Foot Artillery with 9-pdr
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Contains 1 gun and four metal figures.
Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
£12.00
Napoleonic Portuguese Foot Artillery with 6-pdr
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Contains 1 gun and four metal figures.
Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
£12.00
Australian 40mm Bofors AA gun (Pacific)
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One of the most popular and recognisable anti-aircraft guns of WWII, the Bofors was used by many Allied and Axis forces. Often firing over open sights at ground targets as well as it's intended role as an anti-craft gun, the...
£18.00
Australian 75mm pack howitzer (Pacific)
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The ubiquitous 25pdr was the standard artillery piece of the Australian Army in the Pacific theatre, as it had been in the desert. The complete lack of roads and the dense jungle terrain encountered on the Pacific islands meant that...
£13.00
Portuguese Infantry set with 6-pdr cannon
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Support your regimental advance with the 6-pdr field gun!
Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
£32.00
Napoleonic Portuguese Army
£60.00
Napoleonic Portuguese Army
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An essential part of Wellington’s forces and England's oldest ally the Portuguese, under their Commander-in-Chief William Carr Beresford, were of a quality and same level of training as that of their fellow British soldier. In Black Powder terms, this means...
£60.00
Australian 2-pdr light anti-tank gun (Pacific)
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At the outbreak of war, the QF 2-pdr was the standard anti-tank gun of the British Army. It was an adequate weapon for the time, being slightly more effective in terms of armour penetration then the contemporary German 37mm PaK...
£13.00
Australian 6-pdr anti-tank gun (Pacific)
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The QF 6-pdr was the highly successful replacement for the 2-pdr, being copied by the Americans as the 57mm gun, M1. Its useful lifespan was extended by new developments in ammunition that improved its armour penetration capabilities allowing it to...
£13.00
Portuguese 3 Gun Battery with Gabions
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Field this battery of guns entrenched in fortifications to your enemies dismay!
Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
£36.00
US Airborne 75mm light artillery (1944-45)
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Small Calibre field artillery was not widely used in American Army except by the Paratroopers and Marines. The pack Howitzer (75mm) could be easily moved and, after breaking it down into its component parts, could be dropped by parachute. Models...
£13.00
Waffen-SS SIG 33 15cm heavy howitzer (1943-45)
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Contains 1 metal gun and 5 crew
Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
£18.00
Soviet ZIS-3 divisional gun (Winter)
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The ZiS-3 was a truly multi-purpose weapon that was used as artillery and as an anti-tank gun by the Red Army. The Germans came to know it well and a dubbed it the 'Ratsch-Baum' ('crash-boom') for its distinctive sound. By...
£16.00
Soviet ZIS-2 anti-tank gun (Winter)
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The 57mm ZiS-2 was developed before the war to give anti-tank artillery regiments a weapon capable of destroying heavily armoured tanks. It was a rapid-firing semi-automatic gun that could shoot up to 25 rounds a minute. ZiS-2 production was cancelled...
£16.00
The Roman Invasion of Britain
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In 43 AD the Roman army landed on the south coast of a small island called Britain seeking to add this latest territory to Emperor Claudius’ vast empire – an empire that already spanned much of the known world. The...
£70.00
Waffen-SS LeIG 18 7.5cm light infantry gun (1943-45)
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Contains 1 metal gun and 3 crew
Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
£13.00
Napoleonic French Imperial Guard Foot Artillery laying 6-pdr
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The 6-pounder became the standard gun for light artillery batteries from 1805, and was used to deadly effect by their very capable crews. Stout and resolute, the gunners would fight ferociously if their precious guns were threatened. Contains 1 Metal...
£12.00
Blitzkrieg German Pak 36 anti-tank gun
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The standard issue German anti-tank gun in 1939, it equipped the Panzerjäger battalions, Pak is short for Panzerwehrkanone - anti-tank gun, and 36 indicates the year the weapon was designed). It was arguably the best anti-tank gun in the world...
£13.00
