Bergman
![]()
Valentine I
Model comes in two parts; Hull & Turret.
The Valentine I was the first model of a series which had 11 marks which saw some 8,000 various models produced.
It saw service in the British, New Zealand and Russian armies.
The Mark I was armed with a 40mm QF 2 pounder gun and a 7.92mm Breda machine gun.
It had a crew of three, commander, driver and gunner. The commander doubled up as a the loader.
The Valentine I was the first model of a series which had 11 marks which saw some 8,000 various models produced.
It saw service in the British, New Zealand and Russian armies.
The Mark I was armed with a 40mm QF 2 pounder gun and a 7.92mm Breda machine gun.
It had a crew of three, commander, driver and gunner. The commander doubled up as a the loader.
British Infantry Tank
Valentine II
Model comes in two parts; Hull & Turret.
The Valentine II was the first model of a series which had 11 marks which saw some 8,000 various models produced.
It saw service in the British, New Zealand and Russian armies.
The Mark II was armed with a 40mm QF 2 pounder gun and a 7.92mm Breda machine gun.
It had a crew of three, commander, driver and gunner. The commander doubled up as a the loader.
The Valentine II was the first model of a series which had 11 marks which saw some 8,000 various models produced.
It saw service in the British, New Zealand and Russian armies.
The Mark II was armed with a 40mm QF 2 pounder gun and a 7.92mm Breda machine gun.
It had a crew of three, commander, driver and gunner. The commander doubled up as a the loader.
British Infantry Tank
Valentine III
Model comes in two parts; Hull & Turret.
The Valentine III was one of a series which had 11 marks which saw some 8,000 various models produced.
It saw service in the British, New Zealand and Russian armies.
The Mark III was armed with a 40mm QF 2 pounder gun and a 7.92mm Breda machine gun.
It had a crew of four, commander, driver, loader and gunner.
The Valentine III was one of a series which had 11 marks which saw some 8,000 various models produced.
It saw service in the British, New Zealand and Russian armies.
The Mark III was armed with a 40mm QF 2 pounder gun and a 7.92mm Breda machine gun.
It had a crew of four, commander, driver, loader and gunner.
British Infantry Tank
Vickers Alecto
Model comes as one part.
The Alecto's development started in 1942 when the British were looking for a vehicle on which to mount a 90mm howitzer.
The war ended before the initial problems with the deign were solved though it did enter service in Germany albeit too late for active service as the war ended. It also saw service after the war in the middle east.
The Alecto's development started in 1942 when the British were looking for a vehicle on which to mount a 90mm howitzer.
The war ended before the initial problems with the deign were solved though it did enter service in Germany albeit too late for active service as the war ended. It also saw service after the war in the middle east.
British SPG
Voroshillavets Heavy Artillery Tractor
Model comes as one part
The Voroshillavets was designed in the late-30s as a more powerful alternative to the Russian Komintern prime mover.
Based on the T-24 tank chassis, could tow artillery or trailers up to 18 tons and could carry 3 tons of equipment on board or 16 people.
It weighted 15 tons and had a top speed of 34 kph.
The Voroshillavets was designed in the late-30s as a more powerful alternative to the Russian Komintern prime mover.
Based on the T-24 tank chassis, could tow artillery or trailers up to 18 tons and could carry 3 tons of equipment on board or 16 people.
It weighted 15 tons and had a top speed of 34 kph.
Russian prime mover
Voroshillavets Heavy Artillery Tractor (covered)
Model comes as one part
The Voroshillavets was designed in the late-30s as a more powerful alternative to the Russian Komintern prime mover.
Based on the T-24 tank chassis, could tow artillery or trailers up to 18 tons and could carry 3 tons of equipment on board or 16 people.
It weighted 15 tons and had a top speed of 34 kph.
The Voroshillavets was designed in the late-30s as a more powerful alternative to the Russian Komintern prime mover.
Based on the T-24 tank chassis, could tow artillery or trailers up to 18 tons and could carry 3 tons of equipment on board or 16 people.
It weighted 15 tons and had a top speed of 34 kph.
Russian prime mover
Zis 22 Truck
This model comes as one part.
The Zis 22 was a halftrack version of the Zis 5.
The Zis 5 was a 4 ton 2-axle Russian truck developed produced by the Moscow Zis factory between 1932 and 1948.
At the start of Operation Barbarossa, Russia had 1.4,200 Zis 5s, by the time production ceased around 1 million had been made.
The Zis 5 came in many different variants from transport to ambulance to gas generators, repair trucks and many more.
The Zis 22 was a halftrack version of the Zis 5.
The Zis 5 was a 4 ton 2-axle Russian truck developed produced by the Moscow Zis factory between 1932 and 1948.
At the start of Operation Barbarossa, Russia had 1.4,200 Zis 5s, by the time production ceased around 1 million had been made.
The Zis 5 came in many different variants from transport to ambulance to gas generators, repair trucks and many more.
4 ton halftrack Truck
Zis 5 Fuel Tanker
This model comes as one part.
The Zis 5 was a 4 ton 2-axle Russian truck developed produced by the Moscow Zis factory between 1932 and 1948.
At the start of Operation Barbarossa, Russia had 1.4,200 Zis 5s, by the time production ceased around 1 million had been made.
The Zis 5 came in many different variants from transport to ambulance to gas generators, repair trucks and many more.
This is a fuel tanker version.
The Zis 5 was a 4 ton 2-axle Russian truck developed produced by the Moscow Zis factory between 1932 and 1948.
At the start of Operation Barbarossa, Russia had 1.4,200 Zis 5s, by the time production ceased around 1 million had been made.
The Zis 5 came in many different variants from transport to ambulance to gas generators, repair trucks and many more.
This is a fuel tanker version.
Russian Truck
Zis 5 Truck (covered)
This model comes as one part.
The Zis 5 was a 4 ton 2-axle Russian truck developed produced by the Moscow Zis factory between 1932 and 1948.
At the start of Operation Barbarossa, Russia had 1.4,200 Zis 5s, by the time production ceased around 1 million had been made.
The Zis 5 came in many different variants from transport to ambulance to gas generators, repair trucks and many more.
The Zis 5 was a 4 ton 2-axle Russian truck developed produced by the Moscow Zis factory between 1932 and 1948.
At the start of Operation Barbarossa, Russia had 1.4,200 Zis 5s, by the time production ceased around 1 million had been made.
The Zis 5 came in many different variants from transport to ambulance to gas generators, repair trucks and many more.
4 ton 6x2 Truck
Zis 5 Truck (open)
This model comes as one part.
The Zis 5 was a 4 ton 2-axle Russian truck developed produced by the Moscow Zis factory between 1932 and 1948.
At the start of Operation Barbarossa, Russia had 1.4,200 Zis 5s, by the time production ceased around 1 million had been made.
The Zis 5 came in many different variants from transport to ambulance to gas generators, repair trucks and many more.
The Zis 5 was a 4 ton 2-axle Russian truck developed produced by the Moscow Zis factory between 1932 and 1948.
At the start of Operation Barbarossa, Russia had 1.4,200 Zis 5s, by the time production ceased around 1 million had been made.
The Zis 5 came in many different variants from transport to ambulance to gas generators, repair trucks and many more.
4 ton 6x2 Truck
Zis 6 Truck (open)
This model comes as one part.
The Zis 6 was a 4 ton 3-axle Russian truck developed from the Zis 5 twin-axle truck.
It was built between 1933 and 1941 and 21,239 were made.
It is best recognised as being the base for the Katyusha rocket.
The Zis 6 was a 4 ton 3-axle Russian truck developed from the Zis 5 twin-axle truck.
It was built between 1933 and 1941 and 21,239 were made.
It is best recognised as being the base for the Katyusha rocket.
4 ton 6x4 Truck