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Australian 75mm pack howitzer (Pacific)The US-designed small-calibre pack howitzer (75mm) was used widely throughout World War II, especially amongst special forces. The M1A1 could be moved easily, transported or dropped by parachute if broken down into its component parts. Lend-lease recipients of the M1 were the UK, China,...
- $30.50 USD
- $30.50 USD
- Unit price
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Australian Forward Observer team (Pacific)Although the terrain prevented constant artillery support, in some key battles the Australian Field Regiment’s 25pdrs could be dragged into position to soften up a Japanese defensive position. If conditions were suitable, Australians could also call upon the 1st Tactical Air Force consisting of...
- $11.50 USD
- $11.50 USD
- Unit price
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Australian medic team (Pacific)Medical support in the jungle was vital, with tropical diseases causing more casualties than enemy fire. Lucky for the Australians, they could call on the local Papuans to assist them in evacuating the wounded by stretcher as the terrain made it impossible for vehicles...
- $18.50 USD
- $18.50 USD
- Unit price
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Australian medium mortar team (Pacific)In most jungle operations the 3-inch mortar was the main, often only, form of artillery support available. In the reorganised Jungle Divisions, from 1943 onwards, the number of mortars was doubled to include two full platoons of these weapons. Models supplied unassembled and unpainted...
- $18.50 USD
- $18.50 USD
- Unit price
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Australian MMG team (Pacific)Initially thought to be of limited use in jungle warfare, the first campaign against the Japanese taught the Australians the Vickers machine gun was vital for pouring on firepower before assaults. The perfect weapon for protecting the flank or holding a choke point. Models...
- $18.50 USD
- $18.50 USD
- Unit price
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Australian Officer Team (pacific)Many Australian officers who commanded militia units in the far flung corners of New Guinea and its surrounding islands were veterans of World War I but had spent decades in civilian trades. By 1943, most officers were either AIF veterans of the campaigns in...
- $11.50 USD
- $11.50 USD
- Unit price
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Australian PIAT and anti-tank rifle teams (Pacific)The Australian Army was supplied by Britain with the PIAT anti-tank weapon, but this saw only extremely limited use by the Australians, as the threat from Japanese tanks was minimal. The weapon found more use against Japanese emplacements as an improvised bunker-buster than the...
- $14.50 USD
- $14.50 USD
- Unit price
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Australian platoon scout team (Pacific)Japanese ambushes required a change in tactics to the desert fighting experienced so far. Instead of having the majority of a platoon’s sections ‘up front’, the Australians learnt to hold their platoons main strength in reserve until the enemy revealed himself. The forward scouts...
- $11.50 USD
- $11.50 USD
- Unit price
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Kachin Native Irregular SquadAll sides made extensive use of native irregulars in the Burma theatre. Allied forces received help from Naga tribesmen in the mountainous northwest and from Chin, Karen and Kachin irregulars. These troops risked their lives many times over to help the deep penetration raids...
- $42.50 USD
- $42.50 USD
- Unit price
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Papuan Infantry Battalion section (Pacific)These were local men recruited in New Guinea and led by Australian officers and senior NCOs. They were superb jungle fighters who, being local men, were particularly good at reconnaissance. They were also almost impossible to ambush. They fought from the Kokoda campaign right...
- $42.50 USD
- $42.50 USD
- Unit price
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