Welcome to our WWII customer photo gallery. This gallery is exclusively made up of photos taken by our customers of our products. We thought we'd share them with you so that you can see how some of our customers are using our figures. If you have a display or diorama of our 54mm products and would like to submit it for inclusion on our website, please feel free to
email us!
Click on the images below for an enlarged version.
Once more into the breach, this time with some additional incredible photographs highlighting a whole series of different figures and vehicles from our WWII range, including the first (of many hopefully!) shots of some DAK and a few winter scenes. I hope you all agree that these are just superb!
German MG 34 Team Fires from the Tractor Factory
Two German Panzer III's on Training Excercises in France
German 232 and Infantry on Training Excercises in France
German 232 and Infantry on Training Excercises in France
DAK 232 Races Across the Desert
German sFH 18 150mm Howitzer Deployed just outside of Stalingrad
German sFH 18 150mm Howitzer Deployed in a Direct Fire Role in Stalingrad
German sFH 18 150mm Howitzer Deployed in a Direct Fire Role in Stalingrad
German Winter Panzer III Operating in the Don Bend
German Winter Panzer III in the Tractor Factory
He's back at it yet again....this time it's our VEH003 SdKfz 232 shown here as presumably abandoned being bypassed by a Russian ATR team and supporting infantry. Simply amazing photography.
Once again, one of our most profilific customers from a photographic perspective has been at it again. This time using our figures in combination with the wonderful bombed out factory produced by
Hudson & Allen Studios. As you can see, the figures and the stock factory piece by H&A combine to make a little slice of toy soldier heaven!
Well, he's been at it again, this time featuring our newly relesed SdKfz 232. Outstanding photographs based on the approach to Stalingrad.
Another new set of images has been provided by one of our customers, this time showing one of our Stugs and German infantry racing into a small village on the outskirts of Stalingrad. We hope you agree that this is some fantastic work in creating a really lifelike feel to these scenes as the dusty flies and village dots the open steppes of the Don river bend. Enjoy!
Here is a new set of images telling the story of a lazy German reconnaissance team being overwhelmed by Russian Scouts and supporting infantry!
And SdKfz 232, Heer Infantry and combat pioneers have their attention drawn to Soviets moving across their front.
Being distracted, they are unaware of another threat that faces them....
A Soviet Scout moves in for a silent kill as the German infantry have moved off to deal with the other threat, leaving the 232 vulnerable
Having dispatched the crew, Russian Infantry moves in to deal with the vehicle
Grenades fly in close combat!
Having destroyed the 232, the Russians move off to take the infantry from behind....
Here is set of images with a slightly different take. These have been made to be movie posters and black and white photography reminscent of actual photographs. Hope you enjoy them!
The next series of images come from a customer in Canada. His superb photography captures the German infantry and combat pioneers moving through the rubble choked streets of the shattered city of Stalingrad in 1942. We look forward to his expanding the content of his photos as we continue to expand our figure range.
The next series of images come from a customer in the far east. He has chosen to depict our Stalingrad range during the early phases of the battle moving up through the numerous villages which dot the countryside on the approach to the city. Infantry move out aheid of the stug covering the advance through a village...
And finally in the war ravaged city itself....
The next few images highlight some close ups of our Stug III Ausf F moving through a built up area done by a US customer.
The same US customer highlights some of figures with these photos, the second one with a grainy effect giving the appearance of an actual photograph!