US/Allied LVT-4 "Buffalo" Amtrac french-indian-war-1754-1763

US/Allied LVT-4 "Buffalo" Amtrac french-indian-war-1754-1763The Landing Vehicle Tracked (LVT) was a small amphibious landing craft, introduced by the United States Navy, Marine Corps and Army during World War II. The LVT 4 Buffalo was by far the most numerous version, with over 8,000 vehicles produced. Although conceived to ferry supplies from ship to shore, the LVTs were quickly pressed into service as assault and fire support vehicles in their own right. As is often the way, troops quickly nicknamed the LVTs

The 76mm was the backbone in many ways of the Soviet field guns

The fully armoured Knight or Man at Arms formed the backbone of all European medieval armies

firing a large calibre shaped-charge rocket projectile

Created by the great Shaka

It used a tried and tested tank chassis with the excellent 76mm gun howitzer

It was used in most theatres and was was armed with a 20mm KwK 30 L55 auto cannon

One metal 3-inch gun

and thus indoctrinate the next generation of Party members

1 metal 88mm flak 36 (can be built in either static or mobile modes)

making it a fortifiable structure

His-oo-san-chees - The Little Spaniard (sculpted with bow and shield) was described by painter George Catlin:

Warlord Games' Highlanders are depicted as they would form for battle