Product Overview
Go everywhere, and support your troops with the US Army Jeep Platoon
In June 1940 the American army asked for a lightweight utility vehicle that could go anywhere and everywhere. The answer was the four-wheel-drive Willys MB and Ford GPW - both commonly known as jeeps. Over half a million would be produced, seeing service all over the world. In many cases, they would be armed with either a .30cal or .50cal machine gun, allowing them to provide mobile fire support to US troops.
This set gives you a trio of armed jeeps for your US forces - two with .30cal Medium Machine Guns, and one with a .50cal Heavy Machine Gun - allowing you to form an Armoured Platoon of these lightweight fighting vehicles. Perfect for providing mobile anti-infantry fire support at a low points cost, these jeeps instantly give any US force an exciting new dimension on the Bolt Action tabletop
Box contains three resin and metal jeeps with US Army crew, decal sheet, Bolt Action vehicle stat card, and vehicle damage markers.
Models supplied unassembled and unpainted.
In June 1940 the American army asked for a lightweight utility vehicle that could go anywhere and everywhere. The answer was the four-wheel-drive Willys MB and Ford GPW - both commonly known as jeeps. Over half a million would be produced, seeing service all over the world. In many cases, they would be armed with either a .30cal or .50cal machine gun, allowing them to provide mobile fire support to US troops.
This set gives you a trio of armed jeeps for your US forces - two with .30cal Medium Machine Guns, and one with a .50cal Heavy Machine Gun - allowing you to form an Armoured Platoon of these lightweight fighting vehicles. Perfect for providing mobile anti-infantry fire support at a low points cost, these jeeps instantly give any US force an exciting new dimension on the Bolt Action tabletop
Box contains three resin and metal jeeps with US Army crew, decal sheet, Bolt Action vehicle stat card, and vehicle damage markers.
Models supplied unassembled and unpainted.
