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A Batailon Piechoty puts you in command<br />
of an infantry force determined to protect<br />
its country at all costs.<br />
The Polish rifle company is an unusually<br />
strong formation with 232 officers and<br />
men, nearly 50% larger than its German<br />
counterpart. Each of its three rifle<br />
platoons has three 19-man sections. With<br />
just a single wz. 28 automatic rifle (a<br />
licensed copy of the American Browning<br />
Automatic Rifle) in each 19 man squad,<br />
the main firepower of a platoon comes<br />
from its riflemen. These are armed with<br />
the Mauser Karabin wz. 98a, the same<br />
weapon as their German counterparts.<br />
The company’s three 7.92mm wz. 35 anti-<br />
tank rifles are capable of penetrating the<br />
armour of most German tanks. These<br />
weapons were top secret until the start of<br />
the war as they use tungsten-cored<br />
ammunition to obtain an outstanding<br />
penetration for such a small-calibre<br />
weapon. The company also has a squad of<br />
three 46mm wz. 36 light mortars, usually<br />
assigned one to each platoon. In addition,<br />
the battalion usually supports each<br />
company with a platoon of wz. 30<br />
machine-guns from the heavy machine-<br />
gun company.<br />
Box <strong>con</strong>tains:<br />
1x Command Rifle team.<br />
1x Anti-tank Rifle team.<br />
1x Light Mortar team.<br />
12 x Rifle teams.<br />
Designed by Evan Allen & Anton Ducrot<br />
Painted by James Brown & Jeremy Painter<br />
Guards Tank Killer Company<br />
45.00€ 42.75€<br />
The SU-100 s<strong>el</strong>f-prop<strong>el</strong>led gun was the<br />
fight.<br />
Each Dywizja Piechoty, or infantry<br />
division, has 27 anti-tank guns with a<br />
company of nine guns in each regiment.<br />
The anti-tank companies are equipped<br />
with the exc<strong>el</strong>lent little Bofors 37mm wz.<br />
36 anti-tank gun. The first 300 of these<br />
highly-capable guns were imported from<br />
Sweden, while the remaining 900 on<br />
hand were built under licence in Poland.<br />
A platoon or two of these guns attached<br />
to your battalion are your main anti-tank<br />
asset. Do not waste them in head-to-<br />
head battles against the German<br />
Panzers. The tanks have the mobility to<br />
mass all of their firepower against a<br />
single platoon of guns, wiping them out<br />
before they can destroy more than one<br />
or two tanks.<br />
Instead, position your guns to protect<br />
your infantry where they cannot be<br />
engaged until the enemy attempts to<br />
assault your infantry. The combined<br />
fighting power of the infantry and guns<br />
together will cause far more casualties.<br />
Designed by Karl Cederman & Anton<br />
Ducrot<br />
Painted by James Brown & Jeremy<br />
Painter<br />
HISTORICO - Flames of War - URSS<br />
successor to the SU-85. It was based on a<br />
similar, but not identical, chassis mounting<br />
a 100mm D-10S gun. This exc<strong>el</strong>lent gun<br />
could penetrate 162mm of armour at 500<br />
meters and 150mm at 1000 meters range.<br />
The hull was improved from the SU-85<br />
Dmitriy Lozawith M4 76mm Sherman<br />
(Warrior)<br />
9.00€ 8.55€<br />
with M4 76mm Sherman.<br />
Dmitriy Fedorovich Loza was born near<br />
Kharkov on 14 April 1922. He joined the<br />
Red Army in 1940 and graduated from<br />
the Saratov Armour School in 1942.<br />
nightmares in any future <strong>con</strong>flicts, the<br />
Polish army decide to standardise the<br />
machine-gun it used and begun searching<br />
for potential <strong>con</strong>tenders.<br />
Among the <strong>con</strong>tenders to be trialled was<br />
the Browning M1917 and after a vigorous<br />
regime of testing it proved to be the most<br />
suitable candidate, mainly due to its<br />
simple design and high tolerance to<br />
fouling while in the fi<strong>el</strong>d.<br />
Therefore, the Poles decide to purchase a<br />
licence from Colt to manufacture the<br />
weapon. However, due to an oversight by<br />
both Colt and its European representative;<br />
Fabrique Nationale, the design patent was<br />
not valid in Poland.<br />
The Polish engineers therefore went to<br />
work creating their own clone of the<br />
Browning M1917 from the weapons used<br />
during the initial trials. The end design<br />
incorporated some modifications from the<br />
original Browning M1917 and was<br />
<strong>con</strong>tinually refined in the years leading up<br />
to the war.<br />
With the German invasion of Poland, the<br />
Ckm wz. 30 could be found in units across<br />
the entire Polish army. A version was also<br />
adapted for use in armoured vehicles such<br />
as the 7TP series.<br />
Designed by Evan Allen & Anton Durcot<br />
Painted by James Brown & Jeremy Painter