1x Panzergrenadier HQ
2x Panzergrenadier Platoons
8x Sd Kfz 251 Half-tracks
4x Panzer IV/70 Assault Guns
3x Nebelwerfer Rock Launchers
2x Sd Kfz 10/4 (2cm) Self-propelled AA
7x Unit Cards
Additional Exclusive Army Deal Items Include...
10x Metal Panzer Lehr Infantry to theme your Panzergrenadier Platoons
1x Destroyed Tiger Objective
1x Destroyed Cromwell Objective
20x Panzer Lehr Dice,
20x Panzer Lehr Tokens
2x objectives
2x Panzer Lehr decal sheets

includes one Unit Leader MG42 Team, six MG42 Teams, three Panzerschreck Anti-tank Teams and four Unit cards.

The motorised panzergrenadier battalions have much more firepower than the rifle battalions of the infantry divisions, allowing them to launch attacks and counterattacks without the need to wait for outside support. When they have panzers and artillery attached, they are difficult to stop without a layered defence in depth.

includes four plastic Puma or Sd Kfz 234 (2cm or Sd Kfz 234 (7.5cm) sprues, four Plastc Crew Sprues, one Decal Sheet, and three Unit Cards.

With their 5cm guns, the big eight-wheeled Puma give the light armoured cars of the armoured reconnaissance battalions some heavier back up. However, worried that commanders would start fights rather than scouting as they are supposed to, later production switched to the Sd Kfz 234/1 with a 2cm gun.

includes one resin and metal Sd Kfz 221, two resin and metal Sd Kfz 222s, one plastic Tank Commander sprue and one Unit card.

An army can’t attack or defend against what it can’t see, and with the Red Army’s determined defence in the face of every German counterattack proving a tough nut to crack, the Sd Kfz 221 and 222 armoured cars were required to gather valuable intelligence on enemy positions and screen advancing forces.

includes two resin and metal Sd Kfz 222 (2cm) Armoured Cars, one Sd Kfz 221 Armoured Car and one Unit card.

While the old four-wheeled Sd Kfz 222 was not quite as fast or well-armoured as the newer types, it was just as well armed with its 2cm gun. Its machine-gun armed radio vehicle, the Sd Kfz 221, passed back everything they learned to the commanders planning their next move.

includes four resin and metal Sd Kfz 231 Heavy Scout Armoured Cars, one plastic Commander sprue and two Unit cards.

The eight-wheeled Sd Kfz 231 had excellent mobility and off-road capability, lending it to reconnaissance missions across treacherous terrain—terrain its smaller, four-wheeled cousins were unable to traverse.

includes four resin and metal Sd Kfz 231 (2cm) Armoured Cars and one Unit card.

The Sd Kfz 231 eight-wheeler armoured car was bigger and better armoured than the small Sd Kfz 222, allowing it to carry its own radio. This made it ideal for longer-ranged patrols deep behind enemy lines.

includes three Plastic Sd Kfz 250 Scout platoon Sprues, three Crew Sprues, one Decal Sheet, and four Unit cards.

The Sd Kfz 250/9 2cm-armed half-tracked armoured cars, and their Sd Kfz 250 command vehicle with its powerful radio, scout ahead of the panzer division, spearheading its advance. Although well-enough armed to tackle enemy armoured cars, they attempt to avoid combat with anything bigger, using stealth to complete their scouting role.

Contains 3x Sd Kfx 251 (2cm), or Sd Kfz 251 (Triple 15mm) Half-tracks and 1x Decal Sheet

includes four Plastic Sd Kfz 251 Transports, four Plastic Crew Sprues, one Decal Sheet, and one Unit card.

The Sd Kfz 251 half-track gives the panzergrenadiers the speed and armour to attack at the same pace as the panzers. Suppressing the enemy defences with their on-board weapons, the panzergrenadiers can be on top of the enemy positions before the defenders can reposition their reserves and bring fire to bear.

includes four Sd Kfz 10/4 2cm Light AA tanks or 2cm AA Gun Teams, one metal driver head sprue and two Unit cards.

The Sd Kfz 10/4 half-track's 20mm gun is one of the most common anti-aircraft guns in the German army and is equally useful against both Allied air strikes and ground attacks. When defending, the panzergrenadiers often dismount their guns and dug them in for better protection.

includes three resin and metal Sd Kfz 7/1 Quad AA Half-tracks and one Unit card.

The Sd Kfz 7/1 half-track is armed with quadruple- mounted 20mm anti-aircraft guns, giving each vehicle a tremendous rate of fire of 1800 rounds per minute. With that much fire in the sky, any Allied aircraft will have a very difficult time attacking panzer spearheads.

includes four Plastic sMG42 SS Machine-gun Teams and two Unit cards.

Each SS panzergrenadier company had four sMG42 heavy machine-guns in its heavy weapons platoon. These gave long-range fire support, freeing up the panzergrenadiers from worrying about an open flank or pinning down the enemy infantry as they advanced.

includes one Unit Leader MG42 Team, six MG42 Teams, three Panzerschreck Anti-tank Teams and three Unit cards.

SS panzergrenadiers were heavily armed, with two MG42 machine-guns in each squad backed with plenty of guns and mortars, so their firepower (and ammunition expenditure) was immense. Fortunately, their motorised transport meant that they could bring up the required ammunition each night, ready for the next day’s battle. Their fearless determination to defend the Third Reich, and the impressive volume of fire they could generate, made them a tough nut for the Allies to crack.

Contains: 2x Sturmtiger (38cm Rocket) Assault Howitzers and 1x Decal Sheet

The Sturmtiger assault howitzers of Sturmmörserkompanie 1000 and 1001 were attached to 6. SS-Panzer Armee to take part in Wacht am Rhein (Watch on the Rhine, the Ardennes offensive) in mid-January 1944. However, it wasn’t until late-January that they joined the battle where they were engaged in fighting on the Eifel front around Duren and Euskirchen. They were earmarked to lay waste to Liege once the offensive had broken through the American line. However, circumstances dictated that most Sturmtiger engagements ended up being against Allied field forces rather than the bunkers and buildings they were designed for. These attacks made a significant impression on the few troops unfortunate enough to end up on the receiving end.

Contains 2x Tiger (P) (8.8cm) Tanks and 2x Unit Cards

The Tiger (P), or VK 45.01 P was the losing competitor in the German Heavy Tank trial, it lost out to the Henschel design VK 45.01 H, which eventually became the Tiger I, although they both had the same turret supplied by Krupp. The nickname ‘Tiger’ was actually coined by Porsche, and Hitler liked the name, so it was then known as the Tiger tank, despite the Porsche design losing.

includes two plastic Tiger Tanks, one Decal sheets and one Unit card.

The Tiger was developed as a breakthrough tank, intended to smash its way through a fortified enemy line. It was heavily armoured and well-armed with a version of the 8.8cm FlaK36 anti-aircraft gun. Wide tracks, and interleaved suspension with 16 large road wheels on each side gives this monster almost as good mobility as a medium tank.