1/50th Multipart resin and metal kit.

1/50th Multipart resin and metal kit.

1/50th Multipart resin and metal kit.

1/50th Multipart resin and metal kit.

1/50th Multipart resin and metal kit.

1/50th Multipart resin and metal kit.

1/50th Multipart resin and metal kit.

1/50th Multipart resin and metal kit.

The old but fast and valued light reconnaisance tank of the British Army, used in both Iraq wars, and now in Afghanistan. Armed with the Warrior 30mm cannon.

1/50th Scale multipart resin and metal kit of the USMC Lav-25.

1/50th Scale multipart resin and metal kit of the British Warrior MCV.

1/50th Scale multipart resin and metal kit of the Toyota Pickup Truck with additional ZU-23 in the truck bed.

1/50th Scale multipart resin and metal kit of the Toyota Pickup Truck with additional .50 caliber machine gun in the truck bed.

1/50th Scale multipart resin and metal kit of the Toyota Pickup Truck with additional 105mm Recoiless Rifle in the truck bed.

Model height 5cm (to turret top); length 15.5cm (hull only) 19.5cm with gun; width 7cm.

The American M1A2 Abrams main battle tank is rated by experts as among the best in the world. Along with Germany's Leopard 2A5 and the French Leclerc, it marks the highest current standard in MBT technology, with good firepower, excellent armour protection, and high mobility, and thousands have been produced.

Model height 5.5cm (to turret top);
length 14.5cm; width 6.5cm.

The BMP-3 replaced Russia's earlier infantry combat vehicles, the BMP-1 and BMP-2, although the BMP-2 is still in production in Russia and some other countries, and is in wide use around the world. India produces the BMP-2 as the Sarath, and has developed several specialised versions, and the vehicle has undergone many upgrades and much modernisation. The BMP-3 first appeared in public in 1990, although the prototype first entered trials in 1981. That prototype was later fitted with a new rifled 100mm gun paired with a 30mm autocannon, and capable of firing an anti-tank missile. This replaced the external missile carried on the BMP-1 and BMP-2. The vehicle underwent trials in 1986. Infantry access the vehicle through two sets of rear doors. The section light machine gunners sit on either side of the driver and five riflemen sit in a compartment behind the turret.

1/50th Scale multipart resin and metal kit of the Toyota Pickup Truck with additional SPG 9 in the truck bed.

The BTR-80 is a Russian APC with a crew of 3 and infantry squad of 7. It is an improvement over the the earlier BTR-70.

The BTR-80A is the same as the BTR-80 but has a different turret with a 30mm cannon and a 7.62 machine gun instead of the 14.5 mg of the BTR-80.

Model height 6cm (to turret top);
length 13cm;
width 6cm.

America’s Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicle (M2) and Cavalry Fighting Vehicle (M3) was designed as a successor to the M113 APC. With a 25mm Bushmaster chain gun and two-tube TOW launcher it has a greatly increased firepower, and its mobility and protection is better than the M113. It had a long development: first projects were begun in 1964, and it was not until 1983 that the first Bradleys were delivered to US Army units, but the long wait proved worth it when it proved a complete success in its first combat test, the 1991 Gulf War. There is very little difference between the M2 and the M3. The M2 has a crew of three – commander, gunner, driver – can take a fully equipped squad of six infantry into battle, and has firing ports.

The M3, designed for reconnaisance missions, has the same crew, carries two observers and four infantry, but also has more ammunition and 12 TOW missiles instead of the M2’s seven, and the firing ports are sealed. Improvements have continually been made to the Bradley since it was first produced, and it is still being improved. The A2 series had better armour, back-up sight for the commander and a ballistic shield, and internal armour for important equipment. This led to increased weight, which in turn led to an uprated engine, drive train, transmission and suspension, and upgraded air cleaners and exhaust system. The A2 versions also had a day/night thermal vision sight and an Integrated Sight Weapon Fire control system.

Experience in the Gulf War led to ODS (Operation Desert Storm) upgrades, including a Digital Compass system and Portable Lightweight GPS Receiver. Two other enhancements being put into place are the Battlefield Combat Identification System, currently on use in the Abrams, and a missile countermeasure system to defeat hostile anti-tank missiles. Currently A2 status vehicles are being upgraded to A3, with the addition of digital vehicle electronics, a new ballistic fire control and auto-tracking system and extra roof protection.

The huge amphibious assault vehicle of the US Marines - carries 25 infantry and 3 crew, with a .50 cal mg and the Mk19 grenade launche