Bolt Action - Sherman V Tank (Plastic) Early War BEF British Infantry Enough plastic components to make

Enough plastic components to make 30 late war German Army miniatures

a courageous last ‘banzai’ charge with swords drawn

100 were built of varying designs

including greatcoats and leather jerkins

It had a rate of fire of 500 rounds per minute and an effective range of over 1

Bolt Action - Sherman V Tank (Plastic) Early War BEF British Infantry Enough plastic components to makeSupplied under the Lend Lease programme to Great Britain, the M4A4 was renamed the Sherman V by its new owners. The Sherman V would be the mainstay of the British and Polish armoured units during the later years of the Second World War and was also used by the Free French. This was the most numerous British tank. Its only downside was a high silhouette, but the Sherman made up for this with its reliability, ruggedness and numbers. Armed with a 75mm