One of the most popular and recognisable anti-aircraft guns of WWII, the Bofors was used by many Allied and Axis forces
At the outbreak of war, the QF 2-pdr was the standard anti-tank gun of the British Army.
The QF 6-pdr was the highly successful replacement for the 2-pdr, being copied by the Americans as the 57mm gun, M1.
The ubiquitous 25pdr was the standard artillery piece of the Australian Army in the Pacific theatre, as it had been in the desert.
Japanese ambushes required a change in tactics to the desert fighting experienced so far.
Medical support in the jungle was vital, with tropical diseases causing more casualties than enemy fire
Although the terrain prevented constant artillery support, in some key battles the Australian Field Regiments 25pdrs could be dragged into position to soften up a Japanese defensive position.
1 NCO with SMG 2-man Bren Gun LMG team 4 soldiers with rifles 3 soldiers with SMGs Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
1 NCO with SMG 2-man Lewis Gun LMG team 7 militiamen with rifles
1 NCO with SMG 9 Papuan men with rifles Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
1 NCO with SMG 9 Papuan men with rifles
4 Infantry Metal Requires Assembly
1 Artillery Piece/War Machine 3 Crew Metal Requires Assembly
1 Artillery Piece/War Machine 3 Crew Metal Requires Assembly
6 Infantry Metal Requires Assembly
3 Infantry Metal Requires Assembly