Includes three Fuchs armoured personnel carriers, optional Milan anti-tank missile, decal sheet & Unit Card.

The Fuchs (Fox) Transport-panzer (abbreviated to TPz) is a 6-wheeled, fully amphibious, armoured personnel carrier designed for a variety roles including troop transport, engineer transport, bomb disposal, NBC (Nuclear, Biological and Chemical) reconnaissance and electronic warfare.

It can carry up to eight passengers and has an MG3 machine-gun on an anti-aircraft mount. It can also mount a Milan anti-tank missile launcher if mobile firepower is needed.

Includes five plastic FV432 Armoured Personnel Carriers, which can also be assembled as mortar carriers or Swingfire guided missile vehicles, six resin vehicle commander figures, eight resin mortar crew, decal sheet & four unit cards.

The FV432 armoured personnel carrier is the British equivalent of the ubiquitous American M113.The design is very conventional, being made of welded steel plates and capable of carrying a section of ten infantry.

Includes two plastic Gazelle helicopters, two plastic flight stands, one Decal sheet, and two Unit cards.

Like the West Germans, the French also mounted their HOT anti-tank guided missiles on Helicopters. Taking advantage of terrain they would move into position before launching missiles to destroy Soviet armour while their 20mm counterparts would supress enemy anti-air assets.

Includes two Flakpanzer Gepard anti-aircraft vehicles & Unit card.

The Flugabwehrkanonenpanzer Gepard (Antiaircraft Cannon Tank, Cheetah), or Flakpanzer Gepard for short, is the main anti-aircraft vehicle of the panzer divisions. It is fitted with a sophisticated anti-aircraft radar system for locating and tracking its targets.

The Gepard is based on the hull of the Leopard 1 tank, with a large turret mounting a pair of 35mm Oerlikon autocannon and its tracking and search radar dishes. With a rate-of-fire of 550 rounds per minute for each gun, the Gepard does nasty things to Soviet aircraft.

contains two Plastic Harrier Aircraft, two plastic flight stands and one unit card.

The Hawker-Siddley Harrier, the famed ‘Jump Jet’ could swivel its exhaust nozzles down to allow it to take off vertically. The Hawker-Siddley Harrier, the famed ‘Jump Jet’ could swivel its exhaust nozzles down to allow it to take off vertically.

Contains six plastic HMMVW utility vehicles, one HMMVW crew sprue, one decal sheet and eleven unit cards.

The US divisions organised under the light division structure, such as the 82nd Airborne, had one reconnaissance squadron with one light cavalry troop mounted in wheeled vehicles. These had initially been jeeps, but by 1985 had been replaced by the new High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV), ‘Humvee’ or ‘Hummer’ as it quickly became known to the troops.

Each troop had three variants of the HMMWV armaments carrier available, 14 with .50 cal machine-guns or 40mm Mk 19 grenade launchers, and eight mounting Improved TOW anti-tank missiles. A light cavalry troop is organised into six scout sections of four HMMWV vehicles, one armed with a M2 .50 cal machine-gun, one with a 40mm Mk19 grenade launcher and one or two with ITOW launchers. The excellent mobility of the HMMWV vehicle proved them ideal scouts.

x3 T-72's
x2 Plastic Gazelle's
Mini A5 Team Yankee
Decal Sheets and Unit Cards

Includes one Formation Commander FAMAS Rifle Team, five FAMAS team with AC-58 anti-tank, one APILAS anti-tank team, two LRAC 89mm anti tank team, three two-hole small bases, one three-hole small bases, five foru-hole medium plastic bases, one plastic base insert sprue and six Unit cards

A Section de Chasseurs (mounted in AMX-10P APCs) is organised into three combat groups, each with seven men. Each group is further divided into a 300m team and a 600m team. The 300m team is armed with FAMAS assault rifles and anti-tank rifle grenades, while the 600m team are additionally armed with a 7.62mm NF1 machine-gun. The unit is also armed with a pair of short range anti-tank weapons, usually the 89mm LRAC (Lance-Roquettes AntiChar de 89 mm modèle F1) reusable rocket launcher, but some units are issued with the new disposable APILAS (Armor-Piercing Infantry Light Arm System) portable one-shot 112mm recoilless antitank weapon.

A Section d’Infanterie (mounted in VAB APCs) is made up of a headquarters group, four combat groups and an anti-tank group. The combat groups are armed with the 5.56mm FAMAS (Fusil d’Assaut de la Manufacture d’Armes de Saint-Étienne) assault rifle and 7.62mm NF-1 general purpose machine-gun. The FAMAS is also designed to fire a number of different rifle grenades including the AC-58 anti-tank grenade for short range defence against armoured vehicles. The antitank group is armed with two 89mm LRAC F1 (Lance-Roquettes AntiChar de 89 mm modèle F1) anti-tank rocket launchers. Sometimes the LRAC’s firepower is also supplemented with the new APILAS disposable 112mm recoilless anti-tank weapon.

Each Iranian decal pack contains two National Symbol coloured decal sheets with markings for your Helicopters.

Each of the packs also include two Vehicle Number Sheets to personalise your Companies and Platoons.

Contains: 41 Unit Cards

The Iranian Unit Card pack contains all the Iranian unit cards you will need to field your Iraqi force in Oil War.

The deck contains the following cards.
Iranian Force Card
Iranian Movement Orders
Chieftain Armoured Squadron HQ
Chieftain Armoured Troop
M60 Armoured Squadron HQ
M60 Patton Tank Group
Mechanized Company HQ
M113 Mechanised Platoon
M113 Transport
BTR60 Transport
BMP-1 Transport
M113 106mm Recoiless Rifle Platoon
M125 81mm Mortar Platoon
Basij Infantry Battalion HQ
Basij Infantry Company
IRGC Anti-tank Jeep Platoon
IRGC Armoured Squadron HQ
T-62 Tank Grouo
T-55 Tank Group
Scopion Recce Troop
Jeep (TOW) Platoon
M109 155mm SP Artillery Battery
BM-21 Hail Rocket Battery
ZSU-57-2 AA Platoon
ZSU-23-4 Shilka AA Platoon
AH-1 Cobra Flight
M113 OP
M150 TOW Anti-tank Group

Contains: 4 decal sheets

Each Iraqi decal pack contains two National Symbol coloured decal sheets that give you markings for your Hind Helicopters and and Gazelle Helicopters.

Each of the packs also include two Vehicle Number Sheets to personalise your tank Companies and Platoons.

contains 43 Unit Cards

The Iraqi Unit Card pack contains all the Iraqi unit cards you will need to field your Iraqi force in Oil War.

The deck contains the following cards.
Iraqi Force Card
Iraqi Movement Orders
T-62 Tank Battalion HQ
T-62 Tank Company
T-55 Tank Battalion HQ
T-55 Tank Company
T-72M Tank Battalion HQ
T-72m Tank Company
ZSU-23-4 Shilka AA Company
ZSU-57-2 AA Company
BMP-1 Mech Battalion HQ
BMP-1 Mech Company
BMP-1 Transport
BTR Mech Battalion HQ
BTR Mech Company
Mech Heavy Weapons
BTR-60 Transport
AMX-10P Transport
OT-64 Transport
BRDM-2 Scout Platoon
9P148 Spandrel Anti-tank Platoon
VCR-TH Anti-tank Platoon
2S1 Carnation SP Howitzer Battery
Carnation SP Howitzer Battery
AMX AuF1 SP Howitzer Battery
2S3 Acacia SP Howitzer Battery
BM-21 Hail Rocket Battery
SA-9 Gecko SAM Platoon
MI-24 Hind
Gazelle HOT Anti-tank Flight
BTR-60 OP
HMG Bunkers

Includes three Jaguar 1 or Jaguar 2 tank-hunters, decal sheet & two Unit Cards.

The Jaguar 1 and Jaguar 2 were German Raketenjagdpanzer (rocket tank-hunter) tank destroyers armed with anti-tank guided missiles.

The Jaguar 1 can support your Panzer Kompanie. It carried the HOT missile system, with an automated firing system allowing the crew to fire it from inside the vehicle under NBC (nuclear, biological and chemical) protection.

The Jaguar 2, which can support your Panzergrenadier Kompanie, mounted the older US-made Improved TOW missile system.

The Jaguar 1 equipped the Panzerjäger Kompanien (tank-hunter Companies) of the Panzer Brigades, where their role was to provide long-range anti-tank support to the Panzertruppen (armoured troops).

The Jaguar 1 is a development of the Kanonenjagdpanzer (Cannon Tank-hunter), a 90mm gun-armed tank-hunter introduced in the 1960s. The first anti-tank missile-armed version was the Raketenjagdpanzer 1 (rocket tank-hunter) armed with the SS-11 anti-tank missile. 316 of these vehicles were uparmoured and converted to mount the new HOT antitank missile system between 1978 and 1983 as the Jaguar 1.

HOT (Haut subsonique Optiquement Téléguidé Tiré d’un Tube, or High-subsonic Optical remote-guided, Tube-launched) is a long-range anti-tank missile system. The HOT missile system, as fitted the Jaguar 1, was designed to be used under NBC (nuclear, biological and chemical) protection, and the missile could be retracted into the vehicle for reloading using an automated loading system.

Contains four resin and metal Jeep (TOW) and one Unit Card.

As they had used M106 recoilless rifles mounted on jeeps in earlier wars, by 1985 the IDF had jeeps mounting Improved TOW missile launchers. This light and nimble vehicle could move about rough terrain and be in position to deliver a well-placed anti-tank missile with relative ease.

Includes four LARS rocket launchers, Minefield token, decal sheet & two Unit Cards.

The LARS (Leichte Artillerie-raketen-system, light artillery rocket system) is a self-propelled multiple rocket launcher used by the division’s Raketenartillerie Bataillon (rocket artillery battalion). The LARS mounts two launcher pods with 18 tubes each. A single LARS launcher is able to fire 36 spin-stabilized 110mm rockets in 18 seconds.

Contains five plastic LAV-25, two plastic AT upgrade sprues, one tank commander sprue, one motar crew sprue, one decal sheet and eight unit cards.

The Light Armoured Vehicle, or LAV, is one of the newest vehicles in the Marine Corps’ arsenal. Based on the Swiss MOWAG Piranha and built by General Motors in Canada, this vehicle offers the Marines a fast, highly mobile reconnaissance and light fire support vehicle.

Introduced in 1983, the Marine Corps have organised a number of light armoured vehicle battalions equipped with the LAV and assigned to the Marine divisions. Each battalion has four light armoured vehicle companies equipped with LAV-25, LAV-AT and LAV-M vehicles.

The standard LAV-25 found in the light armoured vehicle platoons mounts a turret armed with an M242 25mm chain gun that can fire anti-tank and high explosive rounds. A coaxial M240 machine-gun is mounted alongside the chain-gun, and a pintle-mounted M240 machine-gun is mounted on the turret roof.

contains four resin and plastic LAV-AD Air Defense vehicles and one Unit Card.

The U.S. Marine Corps LAV-25 (Light Armored Vehicle) is a modular platform used for numerous roles the Marines fielded the LAV-AD in which the primary armament was replaced with a GAU-12 Equalizer 25mm 5-barreled Gatling cannon. In addition, it was equipped with four FIM-92 Stinger missiles each. This combination provided the Marines with capable defense against helicopters and ground attack aircraft.

Includes five Leopard 1 plastic tanks, one plastic tank commander sprue, decal sheet & three Unit cards.

Though lightly armoured, the Leopard 1 tank is fast and well armed, with a 105mm L7 gun that is more than capable of dealing with any scouting vehicles of Warsaw Pact.

Even though the powerful Leopard 2 main battle tank is now in service throughout the panzer brigades, the Leopard 1 tank has not been retired. One of its roles is now as part of the divisional Panzeraufklärungs battalions in the schwere Panzeraufklärungs Kompanien (heavy armoured reconnaissance companies) and gemischte Panzeraufklärungs Kompanie (mixed armoured reconnaissance company).

Includes five plastic Leopard 2 tanks, one plastic Tank Commander sprue, one Decal sheets, and seven Unit cards.

Alankomaiden kortit ja decalit

Includes four Luchs armoured cars, resin tank commander sprue, decal sheet & Unit Card.

The Aufklärungs troops at the very front of the division’s vanguard are the Späh Truppen (reconnaissance patrols) equipped with the 8-wheeled Luchs armoured car.

The Luchs is fast on road, but still has excellent cross-country performance. It is a very quiet vehicle allowing its crew to advance on enemy positions undetected. If they are spotted, the Luchs can reverse at full-speed with the driver switching to a rear facing driving position. It is amphibious and is armed with a rapid-fire 20mm auto-cannon.

contains two plastic Lynx HELARM helicopters with Lynx transport helicopter option, two plastic flight stands, eight rare-earth magnets, one decal sheet and two unit cards.

The TOW Lynx mounts the US Improved TOW anti-tank missile for the HELARM (Helicopter, Armed) operations. The Lynx is fast and aerobatic, making it ideal for the anti-tank role as it can fly below tree-top level to sneak into position, then pop up using its roof-mounted sights to acquire targets and destroy them with its missiles.

Once done, the helicopter quickly repositions to avoid unwanted attention from Soviet air-defence vehicles.

Western attack helicopters have mastered the ability to strike quickly from cover and pull back before enemy AA can shoot them down. Find a quiet part of the battlefield for them to lurk and use their TOW missiles to initially destroy enemy anti-aircraft assets, then turn your attention to the tanks and smash them with impunity.

During the lead-up to the war the 6th Armoured Brigade was converted to the 6th Airmobile Brigade. Under the new structure, the Gordon Highlanders were reorganised to have a much higher allocation of Milan antitank guided missiles and had their other equipment lightened to make them easily transported by helicopters. These new airmobile platoons could be quickly moved to blunt enemy attacks or mount swift counter attacks.

Using the mobility of the Lynx transport helicopter, you can threaten (or even seize) objectives forcing the enemy to keep troops in reserve. Thanks to the high proportion of Milan anti-tank teams in the formation (up to 14) you can even stand up to an enemy armoured assault. Should the enemy achieve a breakthrough you can quickly reposition some of your troops anywhere on the table to meet the new threat.

Includes two Lynx Reconnaissance vehicles and one Unit card.

The Canadian Lynx is armed with a .50 cal heavy machine-gun and a 7.62mm machinegun. The commander operates the manually traversed M26 heavy machine-gun cupola from inside the vehicle. The rear-facing observer operates the radio and fires the pintle-mounted 7.62mm machine-gun.

In 1960, the Canadians replaced their aging Ferret armoured cars with the new M113½ Command and Reconnaissance Vehicle (M113 CRV), or as the Canadians designated it, the Lynx. The Lynx was built by FMC, who already manufactured the M113 armoured personnel carrier, and the Lynx, though smaller, shared many of the M113 APC’s components. Like the M113, the Lynx is amphibious. The Canadian forces took delivery of 174 vehicles and these were issued to both the reconnaissance squadron of each armoured regiment (D Squadron) and the reconnaissance platoon of each infantry battalion's combat support company.