Bolt Action - Tiger I Ausf. E Waffen-SS Contains 1 metal anti-tank gun

Contains 1 metal anti-tank gun and 3 Heer Early War crew

providing useful defence against enemy armour

German tactics in the desert had a profound and deadly effect on how the British armour and infantry formations interacted with one another and these lessons were learnt for the later conflicts in North West Europe

The British Royal Navy has a centuries-long distinguished history and a reputation for excellence

It saw action for the first time during the defence of the Philippines in December 1941 and its ease of use meant the gun remained in service with the Marine Corps and with some Army units in the Pacific until the end of the war

Bolt Action - Tiger I Ausf. E Waffen-SS Contains 1 metal anti-tank gunAmongst the most feared tanks in the Second World War, the mere mention of the name 'Tiger' was enough to cause panic amongst Allied armoured formations. Its massive square body and rounded turret was an intimidating sight to enemy tankers. The armour was tremendously thick, making it largely invulnerable, at least frontally, to anti tank fire. Its potent 88mm gun was a deadly weapon, effective against enemy tanks up to three kilometres and also