For a number of years now I have had a WWII skirmish project simmering away on the back-burner. In a previous post I showed off my US airborne infantry but I have documented very little on my blog since then.

My collection is somewhat unusual, including as it does, a captured Char B tank, a sentry box with military policemen, planes, trains and automobiles. This is because rather than collecting and playing the more conventional WWII wargame I have decided to focus more on commando raids and special operations.
I stumbled across the fantastic skirmish rules Five men at Kursk by Nordic Weasel Games some time ago and have played several games with my US airborne forces in Normandy as they ambushed panzer grenadier convoys, blew up train tracks and generally made a nuisance of themselves…

I have, over the last couple of years, also amassed a collection of buildings for more industrial settings…

I have been itching to have a go at another Nordic Weasel ruleset called Where Stenguns Dare: WWII Cinematic Commando Action. As the title suggests these rules allow you to conduct commando missions in the truest 60s war movie style…

I have completed the last few models recently which has given me the WWII bug again (and started me looking to buy some more models now I have completed everything I currently own) So I’m hoping to dare the stenguns and cause a nuisance!

Those are all really nice! 🙂 Nice to see a German Char B!
Thanks. I discovered that after the parachute landings on D-Day, the US paratroopers were counter attacked by the 91st Luftlande division who’s panzer training battalion was equipped with captured French tanks and the occupying forces on the channel islands were equipped with a couple of Char-Bs, so I had to buy one!! 😀
Really cool scenic shots and great paint jobs. Always nice when a long-term project finally gets somewhere!
Thanks, I’m rather happy with the the finished result and it is very satisfying to have it all painted ready for action 😁
I paint for the dislay case these days, but it is nevertheless satisfying to see them all lined up.