Scots Multi-barrelled Frame Gun terrain-shopScotland might not have been one of the richest lands in Europe, but when its well organised army marched to war, it went well equipped with artillery in quantity and in many forms. The Frame gun was a Scots favourite. Small and compact and easy to manoeuvre, frame guns come in all shapes and sizes. They could be single barrelled, double barrelled or even quadruple barrelled as is our Warlord gun! They could be towed by mules, packed in carts or
Contains 16 Roman Marines
So that you can build your cavalry in the properly Swedish style
throughout the conflict and was used in most theatres
The style of construction means that it can be used from 1750 to at least 1900
1 piper and 1 optional command model and a sheet of full-colour waterslide shield transfers
Bizarrely the marques did not follow alphabetical order
prisoners or guarding anything else thought valuable
large longitudinal chassis with all-around tracks with multiple bogies
They're designed to be assembled as Beja tribesmen ('Fuzzy Wuzzies'
the Tetrarch would later go on to play a vital role in the Airborne operations during the invasion of Normandy
Mounting a potent 75mm gun the mk III AEC armoured car was probably the most heavily armed recce vehicle of WWII
Contains metal Vickers MMG team - give your plastic Tommies a helping hand
