Universal Carrier (Box)
This Warlord Games Bolt Action British Universal Carrier Box Set contains one (1) plastic British Universal Carrier model with crew and one (1) British Armour transfer sheet. Can be built as either the Mk I or Mk II version. All models are supplied unpainted and require assembly.
The Universal Carrier, or Bren carrier as it became popularly known, was a multi-purpose, tracked and armoured vehicle that filled a whole variety of roles with all British and Commonwealth troops in every theatre of World War II.
Well-loved by the men they supported, they were used to ferry troops up to the frontline, to evacuate wounded, bring up supplies and ammunition and to conduct liaison and patrols. With some 113,000 units built in the UK and abroad, it was the most produced armoured fighting vehicle in history.
Universal Carriers gave terrific service for British and Allied forces throughout the war and also saw good use in the Soviet army. No self-respecting British Commonwealth commander would eschew these trusty carriers to back up his stoic Tommies
Original: $31.67
-65%$31.67
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Description
This Warlord Games Bolt Action British Universal Carrier Box Set contains one (1) plastic British Universal Carrier model with crew and one (1) British Armour transfer sheet. Can be built as either the Mk I or Mk II version. All models are supplied unpainted and require assembly.
The Universal Carrier, or Bren carrier as it became popularly known, was a multi-purpose, tracked and armoured vehicle that filled a whole variety of roles with all British and Commonwealth troops in every theatre of World War II.
Well-loved by the men they supported, they were used to ferry troops up to the frontline, to evacuate wounded, bring up supplies and ammunition and to conduct liaison and patrols. With some 113,000 units built in the UK and abroad, it was the most produced armoured fighting vehicle in history.
Universal Carriers gave terrific service for British and Allied forces throughout the war and also saw good use in the Soviet army. No self-respecting British Commonwealth commander would eschew these trusty carriers to back up his stoic Tommies
