Italian
Bolat Action Italian Bersaglieri FOO team
£7.00
Out of stock
Whether it is an artillery battery miles away from the battlefield, a naval gunship out to sea, or a ground attack aircraft high above the fighting, such weapons systems would be much less effective without the services of well-trained forward observers. Each infantry division was assigned its own artillery support assets in the Regio Esercito, and although many of the artillery pieces and aircraf…
Bolt Action Autoblinda AB41 Armoured Car
£28.50
Out of stock
Pack contains 1 resin vehicle. Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
Bolt Action Carro Armato / Semovente
£24.00
2 in stock
Produced by Fiat Ansaldo, the M13/40 was the main battle tank of the Italian army in World War II and served throughout the war following its introduction in 1940. Although designated as a medium tank it was more in line with the light tanks of other nations at the time. With armour up to 42mm thick, and armed with a 47mm main gun backed up by up to four 8mm machine guns, it carried a four-man cre…
Bolt Action Fiat 626 medium truck
£28.50
Out of stock
A reliable workhorse, the FIAT 626 became the standard Italian medium truck and operated on all fronts. 700 were delivered to the French and 100 to the Bulgarian Army, whilst Italy's Axis allies, Germany, operated the 626 after the Italian Armistice. By the time the vehicle's production finished in 1948 more than 10,000 Fiat 626 trucks had left the assembly lines in Turin. Contains one resin & met…
Bolt Action Italian Army & Blackshirts
£35.00
Out of stock
Mussolini famously boasted that the Italian army had eight million bayonets standing at the ready. In actuality, the standing Italian army was far smaller than that, with huge numbers of troops conscripted into a war they neither believed in nor understood. The fighting ability of units of the Italian army varied greatly, with much of the rank and file lacking proper equipment, transport and even…
Bolt Action Italian Army & Blackshirts Starter Army
£90.00
1 in stock
These highly detailed plastic and metal figures represent soldiers of several arms of the Italian military - the regular army (the Regio Esercito) as well as specialists like the Carabinieri, Granatieri, or the fascist Camicie Nere (the Blackshirts) with their trademark black fezzes and shirts. Helmets, sun helmets and caps further allow for temperate or tropical troops to be built so you can fiel…
Bolt Action Italian Army 100/17 Modello 14 medium artillery
£22.50
1 in stock
The 100/17 Modello 14 was a Skoda-designed medium howitzer that made up the bulk of the Italians’ artillery strength. As a whole, Italian artillery was a piecemeal collection from a previous era, although crewmen were well trained and made the most of the equipment they had. The bravery of the Italian artillerymen on the Eastern Front was legendary, often firing over open sights at the approaching…
Bolt Action Italian Army Breda 2cm AA Gun
£18.00
1 in stock
The Breda 20/65 Model 1935 was developed in Italy and widely used throughout the war. The weapon was diverse, capable as both an anti-aircraft weapon and a ground weapon. After Operation Compass ended in early 1941, the British captured large numbers of Breda 2cm guns and put them to use throughout their armed forces, including the famed LRDG (Long Range Desert Group). They provided the main armam…
Bolt Action Italian Army Command
£10.50
Out of stock
Pack contains 4 metal foot figures Note: Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
Bolt Action Italian Army Forward Observer Team
£7.00
Out of stock
Whether it is an artillery battery miles away from the battlefield, a naval gunship out to sea, or a ground attack aircraft high above the fighting, such weapons systems would be much less effective without the services of well-trained forward observers. Each infantry division was assigned its own artillery support assets in the Regio Esercito, and although many of the artillery pieces and aircraf…
Bolt Action Italian Army Guastatori Destruction Group
£25.00
1 in stock
At the start of Italy’s war, the Italian Army had no assault engineering units designed to take on enemy fortifications. The performance of pioneer units in the German blitzkrieg demonstrated to the Italians the need for such units, leading to the creation of the Guastatori del Genio which began training units in late 1940. By early 1941 these specialised assault engineers were fighting in North A…