Tanks

Tanks Skirmish Game: Mechanics Kit Expansion

Before a tank is ready to go to war it must be assembled by a team of skilled mechanics, using only the best tools. Having a mechanic on your crew is even more useful! They know their tanks inside and out and can get them back up and running after almost any hit.

The Mechanics Kit includes  ...More...

Tanks Skirmish Game: British Valentine Expansion

The Valentine expansion contains: 1x Unassembled Valentine tank, 1x Valentine tank card, 1x Valentine (Early) tank card, 1x Valentine (Late) tank card, 1x Hero Cards, 2x Crew cards, 2x Upgrade cards.

Tanks Skirmish Game: Italian Semovente Expansion

Although initially intended as a close-support artillery piece, the fact that the Semovente carried a bigger gun than the tanks it supported led to its use as a tank-destroyer, and then as a tank in its own right. By the time of the Tunisian fighting, the Semovente made up approximately half of the  ...More...

Tanks Skirmish Game: Soviet IS-2 Expansion

Named after the Soviet leader Joseph Stalin, the IS series of heavy tanks was designed to help the red army break through enemy positions. Its gun fired heavy high-explosive shells that could destroy enemy tanks, entrenchments, and bunkers alike.

Tanks Skirmish Game: Soviet Lend Lease M10 Expansion

The Lend-Lease program saw thousands of tanks supplied to the Soviet Union during the war. Amongst these were a small number of M10 tank destroyers that somehow found their way to the Eastern Front. Whilst not as heavily armed or armoured as some Soviet designs, the turret meant it was one of the  ...More...

Tanks Skirmish Game: Soviet Lend-Lease M3S Lee Expansion

The first batch of M3S Lee tanks were sent over to Russia in October 1941. At first the M3-Lee tank confused Soviet tank designers with a hull mounted 75mm and a 37mm gun in its turret; the design was simply odd. The tank quickly proved itself to be a worthy fighting machine through its durability  ...More...

Tanks Skirmish Game: Soviet Lend-Lease Valentine Expansion

Because the Valentine was so well-liked by the Soviets, the British government decided to direct nearly all of Canadian Valentine production to the Soviet Union. Over the war a total of 3,782 Valentines of various marks were sent to the Soviet Union.