Latest Products
- Volkswagen Beetle£9.00
- Standard Beaverette Armoured Car Mk II£8.00
- Humber Armoured Car Mk IV£13.00
- AEC Armoured Car Mk I£15.00
- Guy Armoured Car Mk Ia£12.00
- Guy Armoured Car MkI£12.00
- Coventry Armoured Car (v2)£14.00
- Marmon Herrington Mk III£15.00
- Armoured Carrier Wheeled Indian Pattern MkII£13.00
- Staghound Armoured Car Howitzer£15.00
- Staghound Armoured Car AA (v2)£15.00
- Staghound Armoured Car MKIII (v2)£15.00
- Concrete Tank Traps (based)£4.00
- Concrete Tank Traps£4.00
- Type 24 Pillbox (Mowlem)£18.00
- Type 24 Pillbox (damaged)£18.00
- Type 23 Pillbox (damaged)£18.00
- Type 23 Pillbox£18.00
- Type 25 Pillbox (concrete base)£8.00
- Type 25 Pillbox (dug-in)£5.00
- Type 25 Pillbox (damaged)£8.00
- Type 25 Pillbox£8.00
- Type 26 Pillbox Prefab£10.00
- Type 26 Pillbox Prefab (damaged)£10.00
- Type 26 Pillbox (damaged)£10.00
- Type 26 Pillbox£10.00
- Type 22 Pillbox (damaged)£10.00
- Type 22 Pillbox£10.00
- M8 Ammunition Trailer£6.00
- Ben Hur G-527 Water Trailer£7.00
- Ben Hur G-518 Trailer (open)£6.00
- Ben Hur G-518 Trailer (covered)£18.00
Model comes in 4 parts; Hull, Turret & Tracks
The Firefly was based on the American Sherman M4 but used by the British and some Commonwealth nations. It was fitted with the 3-inch British 17-pounder anti-tank gun. It was a 35 tonner with four crew (commander, gunner, loader/radio operator and driver).
Around 2,200 were produced. It seems that “Firefly” was not an official term but used because of the bright muzzle flash of the main gun.
The Firefly was designated as “1C”, “1C Hybrid” or “VC”; the British added a “C” to tanks equipped with the 17-pounder.This version was introduced in 1944 in time for the Normandy landings.
It was operated by the British, Canada, Czechoslovakia, New Zealand, Poland and South Africa.
The Firefly was based on the American Sherman M4 but used by the British and some Commonwealth nations. It was fitted with the 3-inch British 17-pounder anti-tank gun. It was a 35 tonner with four crew (commander, gunner, loader/radio operator and driver).
Around 2,200 were produced. It seems that “Firefly” was not an official term but used because of the bright muzzle flash of the main gun.
The Firefly was designated as “1C”, “1C Hybrid” or “VC”; the British added a “C” to tanks equipped with the 17-pounder.This version was introduced in 1944 in time for the Normandy landings.
It was operated by the British, Canada, Czechoslovakia, New Zealand, Poland and South Africa.