Tag Archives: WWII

PREORDER - RELEASED EARLY/MID February £10.80 UK free postage

02 Hundred Hours expansion set.
New models designed to work in a Partisan force.
Jedburgh teams each consisted of three men: generally a British or American commander, a liaison officer who was native to the area (France, Belgium, Netherlands, etc) and a non-commissioned radio operator.

Their role was to meet up with the local partisan movement, assist them with planning and leadership, arrange supply drops of weapons and equipment, and coordinate attacks.

Their rules provide benefits for Partisans in the same force, and for this reason their Recruitment cards are included in the Partisan Resistance Cell box, not in this set. For example, the Jedburgh Liaison gives the Partisans 3 more Plan cards to choose from, while the Jedburgh Non-Comm allows you to give one Partisan the Spare Ammo card.

If you want to use them without Partisans then it's best to use the rules for SAS or RM Commandos.
The figures are armed with a Mk II(S) 'Silenced' Sten gun and M1A1 carbines (paratrooper model with folding stock).
This set contains:
3 28mm metal character miniatures:
Jedburgh Officer
Jedburgh Liaison
Jedburgh Non-Comm
Bases
NB. Recruitment cards are included in the Partisan Resistance Cell box, not in this set.
Models supplied unassembled and unpainted. Glue and paints not included. Contents may vary from photos. You will need the 02 Hundred Hours Starter Set in order to play.

LINK

The next extension for the 0200 hours is the Partisan / Resistance Cell.

Now on Pre-order for delivery in March.
Partisan / Resistance Cell with Jedburgh Team £50
Partisan / Resistance Cell £43
Partisan / Resistance Cell (no plastic figures) £35
All UK post free.

LINK

24 miniatures. 28mm scale. Supplied unpainted. £31.50 UK post free.

At the outbreak of war in 1939 Norway declared itself neutral. Both the German and Allied powers had a different plan in mind. For Germany, Norway represented an excellent point of attack against the British, with deep harbours and airfields within striking distance of the British mainland. The port at Narvik offered access to Swedish iron ore which Germany desperately needed to maintain it’s war effort. For the Allies, controlling Norway would bottle up the German fleet denying it access to the North Atlantic.
Germany invaded in April 1940, quickly occupying Oslo as well as other major Norwegian settlements. The Norwegian army was a small, conscript based force of around 90,000 men, where only the officer class were professionals. At the time of the German invasion there were 19,000 men under arms and the government introduced a partial mobilisation of the remainder of the force. Britain and France sent troops to help hold off the Germans and for the first time in the war, Germany lost a town it had taken when the Allies retook Narvik. As German troops also moved on France, the Allied troops withdrew and by June 10th, after 62 days of fighting, Norway capitulated.
Contains.

4 x HQ figures
2 x 10 man Platoon

LINK