In war the psychological factors are often the decisive anes, An adversary who feels inferior is in reality so. Marshal Carl Gustaf Mannerheim Nobody respects a country with a poor army, but everybody respects a country with a good army. Iraise my toast tothe Finnish Army, — osef Statin to the Finnish detegation efter the signing the Agreement of Friendship, Cooperation, and Mutual Assistance, § Apel 1948 Finland was already vastly experienced ia fighting che Soviet t of 1944. They had already resist ct invasion during the Winter War of December war-machine at the st ed a So 1939 to March 1940, cond ting themselves with great skil and determination with an array of just 200,000 men against around | million well-equipped Red Army soldiers. ‘The Red Army, who had quickly solled over the Fina’s Bi Incighbours to the south, found the Finns a much harder nut to crack. The Finns inflicted enough defeats and casualties fan the Savier forces co give Stalin pause for thought, and his conclusion was that the cost was 0 [Negotiations were 940 . ry was signed in March 1 However, the p into and a peace e Sala and Karelia veg Boland’: second city of Viipur. Alec the end of che Winter War; Finland did noe demobilise its army for fear of ferther Soviet aygtesion. le also began to receive military ad from Germany. swhich i selon the Soviet Unian in ning the A few days after the German a June 1941, it joined Germany in the hope of lost in the Winter War. This began th Soviet Union. ‘Th ‘War becween Finland and che Initial 1941 attacks were at frst very successful, and the Finns quicle ly regained all the territory that had been last, The Finnish y onder (0 take up a defensive position on the Svir River, cast of Lake Ladoga The alliance with Germany was an uneasy ane, and Finland fused Geeman requests to press further its attacks on the Saviets. Theve was little enchusiasm in the army for further sives. It avoided cutting che Murmansk railroad and settled down into static defensive positions on the Svir and rear Leningrad for the next two years It would be the Red Army that would break this deadlock.FINNISH SPECIAL RULES | The following special rules are characteristic of Bagration: Finnish forces, reflecting their own style af equipment, enctics, and approach ro battle, PANZERFAUST — LIMITED 1 Each time this U Panzerfaust rathe Each time thi may attack withey ly been independent ns and armmisition, but 1 ocally made up ofa fow Biituh Vickers Geon tanks 2¢ the sarcof the sucoesies soon gave them a variety of capenied Sovict tanks, while by 1944 they were able to order equipment FINNISH TANK’ and only had a small industrial base. I could produce captured armoured vehicles to equip its tank and assault gun wits, + Winter War invasion of 1939. ‘the T-26 tanks during the wines tanks. With att the this smal and two separate maT-34 (76MM) & T-34 (85mm)THE FINNISH ARMY IN 1944 “The Finnish Army became famous for its epie defence against the Soviet invasion of the Winter War (Yalvisota) in 1939-40. Tn the Comtinvation War (fekosora) in 1941 the los: Finnish territory, settling dowa ta defend it over the next two years. In the summer of 1944 Finland faced another massive Soviet invasion, 2 ic rocaptuted, SOVIET ASSAULT AND BREAKTHROUGH The relief ofthe siege of Leningrad enabled large Soviet forces to be positioned on the Karetian Isthmus. By June 1944 the Soviets had massed two armies on che Karelian Isthmus tunder the command of Army General Leonid Govoray, an ‘expert in assault warfare who had commanded Soviet forces during much of the siege of Leningrad. ‘The 21° Army had 15 divisions and the 2 1 divisions, with over 4600 tanks including 15-2, 152 and British sup. plicd Churchill tanks. There were another sixteen divisions ‘with the 7* and 32° Armies in Eastern Karelia, In the Finns had allowed their defences to ran down or ws ‘completed The hammer fell on 9 June in the Valkeasaati sector of the Finnish 10% Division. Hundreds of planes and 300 guns per kilometre of front pounded the Finnish lines. Soviet gunncts fired over 80,000 rounds on the Karelian Isthmus that day Badly fetreated, ‘The Finnish high command ordered a fall back to the VT Line naintained Fianish pesitions collapsed and the troops Patra | 4) 5. als id Rona coer On 13 June the Sowies began attacking the VT line at Kuuterselki and Sliranmakl. At Siiranmaki Jallbanati Regi UR?) fiom 2 Division was axtacked by thoce Sovier divisions, bue foughe an epic defence. However a Kuuterselks village Marshal Goverov concentrated on the weakest pi and Soviet tanks broke through. This vore open the whale Finnish front on the Kare in che Finnish lines. 10" Division was defeated sn Tsthmus, from Kuuterselki to the Gulf of Finland. ‘The Division (Armoured Division) and Finnish Cavalry Brigade tried to counterateack ‘bat could only slow the Soviet tank spearhead, WITHDRAWAL TO VKT LINE AND THE LOSS OF VIIPURI By 20 June the Soviet spearheads had reached the VT line. On the western end of the line was Viipuri, Finland's third largest city. Govoroy quickly attacked in. strength with infantry supported by KV and lend-lease Churchill hhcavy tanks. The defending Finnish 20° Brigade withdrew almost without a fight and Viipuri was lost in a single day Stalin had reason 10 be pleased, Two of the three Finnish defence lines had been breached, Viipuri would be the last + offensive. For the Finns Two more Finnish divisions vierory for the Sevier’ su help was beginning to arrive (6* and 11*) were transferred from cast Karelia. German assistance saw the issuing of Panzerfausc (Paassarimyrbli) and schreck (Panssarikenby), and assaule guns. They tem- porarily transferred the German Pare 122. Infemteridivision, 303. Starmgeicbiite (assault gun) and, most _impor- Air Group Kublmey to Finnish command, BATTLE OF TALI = IHANTALA The Soviets pressed on their attack and by 30 June che Finns had fallen back to che village of Thancala. The Finnish 18 Pansari divisions launched the fist counterattacks with Sturn assault guns supporting the infan sry, bur became worn down aftera -wcck of fighting and fll back. The 6 Vilma was thrown into the gap, ling back, but chen hold- ing. By 1 July Division under General Eric at ist met forces were mas along the road berween Tali and thaneala and suifering increasing. losses fi flank Finnish and German SeuG assault guns, infantry with the new anti wad Fi anillery, airacks. by tank weapons, nish and German aircraf.Finally 6 Division's jal met the Soviet spearhead at Ihantala Hill on tinued asthe ed t0 innish intelligence disco After 9 July Sov down ta 4 stalemate JRI2) halted ye, Stil, fe ce another break he time and place p area with od dead. 300 tanks and ar least 22,000 ‘casualties, while the Finns ‘8000 casualties. The VKT line had been bent but nat brok OUTFLANKING ATTEMPTS AT VIIPURINLAHTI AND. \VUOSALMI As the tide at the Tali-thantala bartle was beginning to turn against the Soviet forces, atrempts Ws to atiack around ei Thantala position, To the w ah-west ipuri “The fresh Soviet 59 Ariny ati ed to cross the bay by itumedianey decisively | oops being with= | 98% Corps attacked and forced th iofenders across the river baces lasting fi commited. a futher th Which became trapped on the open terrain on north bank, In this bute alone the Soviets lose ever 15,000 men and the Finns 6000, JR? of 2~! Di almost 75% casualties, but did not break.BATTLES NORTH OF LAKE LADOGA The second part of the Soviec plan had been to crap Finnish forces in Karclia vo the east. The Soviet attack began on 21 June and on the same day they managed ta crass the Svit River and gaina significant foot-hold. Finnish troops from Il Corps and Group Aunus then fought a fi by cstablishing one delayi the Finnish troops had manned the so-called ‘ed inside the pre-Winter War border. The Soviet 7 Atm was unable to break through the U-line, ‘The Soviets then switched focus against 1 Corps north of the U-ti continued until the beginning of August when the Soviet stopped al their attacks withdrawal +. By 10 July position afier arm ILOMANTSI ~ THE FINAL Morti BATTLE Tn the north, a short distance x8 of Tomantsi, from 31 July to 13 August, F forces were lecked in combat for vehat would urn out to be sh and Sevier Jase time. By 4 August ewo Soviet divisions had been surround: ed by Group Rasppana. On 9 August the main body of the ‘ove divisions broke out through inding Finnish troops with the loss af most ‘oftheir heavy equips THE PRICE OF PEACE By August the front had stabilised to trenches and static defence along roughly the 1940 Finnish — Soviet boundary. A truce was ng nto effect in Sep tiated prior ro 2 full peace treaty coming The conditions of the treaty required Finland to demob lise most of its army, and eject German ces in Laplan “This was a task troops had litle enthusiasm foe. It led to a six month campaign that ended in stalemate in the barren arctic landscape. Despite a Finnish amphibious: landing. ax Tornio, and ourflanking attempts, the last of the German 20° Mor April 1945. Army crossed into Norway at Kilpisjievi in ‘THE BUTCHERS BILL The scale of fighting on the Finnish front in the 194 summer offensive was immense, Ia the dhvox months from the tart of the Soviet offensive on 9 June tothe: the Finns lest 60,000 casualties, including 15,000 dead, mes fn the first month of fighting. For the Fans the losses per dday were even more than in the Winser War. Over four years from 1941 10.1944 the Continuation War had cost the Finns 250,000 casualties including 60,000 dead. Still by the endl of the war they were the only country in Eastern Europe remained ind The Soviet 1944 offensive had been much better planned than in 1939 and chele troops far better trained, but Saviet esses were stil heavy. Sources differ on Soviet casualties, bout in toral they ceeded 150,000 men and 600 tanks for the 1944 summer offensive - a ratio of three Soviet casualties for every one Finnish ca 19444 Bighting. Given that the Soviets were attacking throtigh rugged woods and lake counery, this s nor surprising. Indeed it compares favourably with Allied casualties actacking posi- Cions such as Cassino in Italy. (In the Winter War the Soviets lest over 400,000 casualties against 60,000 Finnish, a ratio of Toral Soviet Continuation War casualty esti- re likely ta haw salty in the mates vary fiom over 400,000 (Krivosheev) to aver 600,000 (Manninen) including 300,000 dead.BAGRATION: FINNISH FORCE field ane Support Unit fram each box. BitesFINNISH ARMOURED DIVISIO \¢ Finnish high command ordered the formation of the armoured division on 28 June 1942, and i began forn fon 30 June 1942. ‘The division consisted of che recently formed Armoured Brigade and the 1" Jager ({aihar) Brigade he division’ artillery consisted of the 14 Heavy Avallery Baralion, ‘The division commander was Major General Ruben Lagus, During 1942 and 1943, the division was k ed at Petrozavodsk, but in the spring of 1944 it was moved to the Katelian Isehmus to form the reserve of the Army headquarters. During the Continuation War (June 1941 — September 1944) Finnish armoured units were predominancly equipped ‘with caprured Soviet equipment. During this period 160 captured vehicles were pressed into service with the Finnish forces. Further capcared vehicles were used for parts For example, those Vickers 6-ton tanks that had survived the Winter War were rarmed with g Soviet equipment. “his led to them being redesignated as F-26E with the E indicating English During the initial period of the Continuation War the m: ity of captured armour was organised as a Tank Battalion that had been formed during the period af unsteady peace Follow ing the Winter War, By early 1942 approsimacely 8011-26 ns removed from eapeuted tanks of various models were in service and thi battalion was upgraded to brigade status. In addition to the ‘many T-26 variants fielded by the Finns, they alsa possessed 2 fnumber of obsoleve T-28s, a small number of captured 5: n, and two of the hulking KV-1 armed with 761 series tanks nan allies, despite promises of far more signify he Fans were impressed by the T-34 and sou ‘more, eventually receiving a further three their ‘eant numbers. In the search for greater firepower the Finns converted a number of captured vehicles 10 create the BT-42 assault gun and formed these into an Ascaule Gun Battalion. ‘These mounted a Bridsh 114mm (4.5-inch) howitzer on a Soviet BT light tank: chassis, The gun had never been intended to be a tank or assault gun armament and they performed poorly against che superior modern Sovi report late in the war of a number of B'T-42s hitting a single Soviet T-34 at least 15 eimes w To replace the BT-42s the Finns arranged in 1943 to receive 30 StuG G assault guns, These did not arrin tanits uneil 1944, In May 1942 the Finns purchased six Landsverke Anti Il armoured AA vehicles from Sweden and formed them into noured AA battery attached to the Armoured Division, 1944 the Pr There is operational By strength, wieh the SeaC wari (Armored) Division was at full ssaule g boataion of assault guns, co join the Panscari and Juakirt (Light Infantry) brigades, Unfaetanately the 7-26 was sil che most numerous tank supported bya handful of 7-34 and 286 as well asthe two KV-L4 8 Starmi) forming a nev Despice these shortcamings, the An vital role at the Battles of Tal-thantala, especially the Assault Gun Bavalion whose Scurmis (ScuGs) claimed 43 Sovier armoured vehicles for the loss of juse two of their own, ‘The contribution of the Armoured Division, alongside that of the whole Finnish Army deployed at Talihantala, essentially blunted the Sovier assault. Tis allowed the Finns and Soviets to mect araund the negotiation table. A ccascfire was agreed and came inte effect on § September 1944. red Division played a ANKS IN FINNISH SERVICE 1° TANK BATTALION 1k Company HQ (2'F-26 ranks! I" Platooa (5 T 2 Platoon (5°T The Finns caprared their és 5 3 Platoon (5 first T234 in October later, with HQQT + Pla A fourth was captured in Sepeember 1943. Three more were delivered from Germany in the summer of 1944, HQ 1+ Platoon (3 T- 2" Platoon (3°T 3" Platoon (57 T-34/85 canks 2 Tank Company on (3 T-26 ta (57-26 tanks 2" TANK BATTALION 4 Tank Company HQ (27-26 ranks} 1 Platoon ($°T-26 tanks) Pt 1-26 tanks) 3 Platoon (51-26 tanks) 26 tanks) 26 tas) 26 tanks) 5° Tank Company HQ (21-26 tanks) ks) 1 Platoon (5 7-26 tanks) 26 ranks) 24 Platoon (5 1-26 tanks) 3 Platoon (5 1-26 tanks) 6 tanks) 6* Tank Compam HQ (2-26 anks ks) 1" Platoon (2 KV-1 tanks) Platoon (4°1-28 tanks) 3 Placoon (5-26 tanks) Mita ranks) 2 26 tanks) anks in the were used to replace 3° Tank Company as they were captured.IPC |e hy ae Ta 25 7-26 (45mm) 1x T-26 (45mm) Lx T-34 (85mm) ane) Enns 5x 7-26 (45mm) 45-26 (45mm) 3x 1-26 (45mm) ks. Th in the Finnish arsenal3x 1-34 (76mm) Finnish tank crews Improvement 0 pny was its wide tracks strated go terrain including deep on good, bur shanks sful diesel engine, it OT Sel in ome ee There are reveral diferent models of tans for you ro choose from T-26, T-28, T-$4, T34 (8m), and KVL, Each perfaros a different role om the barlefild and the key differences are listed below. 1-26 T-34 (85MM) Front Armone: 1 pees SAeArmeoes t Side Arwrones 5 ROF: aa 150 ROF: 2 Weapon Range: 20" 50m Weapon Range: 28"/700m Anti-tank: 7 l= : Cnt 2 i Firepower: 3+Ex wo captured KV-1 tanks heir new Finnish own 11940 42-28 (76mm) lett = 3x £28 (76mm) ee) tor 6 & Wit the eralg af che ret dion Ikon decided vo ple che seven 284 ln Panis service cen the I" and Tank Baalions The .28 small machine-gun tures for ap ani-nfan try firepower a 7-28 Front Armowr: 9 Front Armour: 4 Sid tracer, 3 ROF: ROE: Weupon Range: 24°/60¢m Weapon Range: 20 /s0cm Anui-tanke 9 Anti-tanke T Firepower: 3 Firepower: 34 Other: Overworked Others OverworkedSeuG G assault gun was by far the most widely produced ficided in che StuG series, Between 1942 and 1945 over 7700 were produced. The StuG G used the bull of the Panzer TIM with alow-p gun incredibly difficule ro spot as ie lay in lense certain. le superstructure. This made the assault bash amongst Production of the SwG G was s0 prolific that Germany allowed Finland to purchase a number of these vehicles to aid in their continuing war effort against the Soviets. In 1943, fans ordered thirty StuCis and a further 29 ve purchased in 1944, The Finns were quick to modify the SeuGs (or Stu 40 € Sturm, as it was known to the Finns) before they ¢ service; first, with a new paine scheme. The whicles were delivered sul painced in the st of the period: Dunkelelb (Dark Yellow). The Finns quickly repainted them in their standard three-colonr (Moss Green. Sand Brown and L hard-edged camoullage scheme Other nob! the German MG34/MG42 machine-gun with che Sovier DT tank machine-gun at stowage bin om the rea dard German base colour hu Grey fed the replacement of the addition of a large woode he vehicle sale Gun Battalion (Panssariparal 310 men. On paper each company had an HQ of two Seurmi, and thrce platoons of ‘With one grand tot a organised three Sturmi for a total of 1 for the co more Stermi for the Baralion HQ, it g 34 for the bartalon, However, a¢ the start of the summer campaign in 1944 only 22 Srurmi were with the barulion, with each company only ‘operating with two platoons. The batralion was brought up. full sarength when the second delivery of Sturn assaule gui arrived in mid-1944 STURMI IN ACTION The Assault Gun Battalion’ first actions were during the id 16 Ju Finnish counterattack at Kuuterselka between 14 1944. Thin did nor start well and five Snr Further heavy fighting took a between 5 and 30 June. Two more Shur assault guns were fost, bur not befare 43 Soviet aemoured vehicles had been knocked ou by the bactalion experiences against the Soviets, 2 umber of were recommended by Lie Talviie, commander of 2 ny: add an armoured the commander's periscope, remeve the Asa result of these ini nspat cent shields in front of the cupola episcope vision devices, stack logs against the superstructure as side armout, reduce the height of the rear stowage box, and add concrete rein forcemen | armour for the front superstructure All these recommendations were accepted and immediately implemented, Other modifications included the addition of ick links to plates to the sides of the hull bersecen the as additio ie lower-front bull and the addition of running gear of the tacks. Another Finnish counterattack was launched in. Yuosalmi in July. The Sturm assault guns were once more in action. “The Finnish defences were holding and the Soviet attack had stalled. The betrer Soviet Guards Divisions were withdrawn from Southern Finland and redeployed against German forces at Narva and tentative peace negotiations kad begun between Finland and the Soviet Union The Asciule Gun Batralion had served with distinction durin the summer campaign, A number of Sturm commanders had distinguished themselves in the fighting, Lieutenant Sartio'’s Soviet tanks during che summer campaign and at least five other Seuemi crews achicved sim ilar Ace destroyed 11 Soviet tanks, while 0 eight, with ewo different Sturm? assaule guns knacking out seven tanks each, beter tallies The top Sum notable seores were nin The Sturmé ooly saw shore service against the Soviets both uring and afier the summer offensives of 1944. However, despite their small numbers, che vehicles and crews performed cxiremely well im the fa the Red Aram 87 Sovict tanks in June and July 1944, while losing only igh of their own vehicles. F the Sovier jugaerniaus chat was The Finnish Ascaule Gun Battalion deseroyedINNISH J OVA ae Tn fate 1943 the Finnish army had boen reorganised so thar German lines, A cadre of Finnish each infantry division was reduced to 40 1 eld officers fought as a ny in the Great War. They ents with Jager battalion in the German. e divisions now had more Finnish officers. As a result Finnish field officers were very ral divisional level, Arillery well-trained and ater three years of war, three battalions of infantry each, and one indepen talion. On the 9! anti-tank gunsat returned to teach German Jiger tactics wo all of the other fly experienced. was also stagchened, with many 76mm guns being replaced Fiqh inFantry co were well-balanced forntations by 105mm or 122mm guns vation ne m “The Sisi guerilla units were of litte use in the positional tw see off any enemy phase of the Continuation War, and had been larget ‘our by 1944. divisional assets 9 the Sorict offensive the Finnish army consisted ne Pansser division. chele superior Ficlderafe gh advance quickly and use chen seal company of thrce platoons. Finnish infantry companies were organised akong Ta oN Ua ona) You must field the Formation HQ and one Combat Unit from each biack box. You mayalse field one Combat Unit from each grey box Bal ibs pinks ass ay | pheINFANTRY COMPANY HQ An Infantry Company (Jalkauitikomppania) is led by a Caprain who is a veteran of years of hs sh divisions have had tobe reduced Thachinegums and Qoemsmemmm | vie [3 | a] 1 |e [mies x M26 MG & M39 rifle team 72 M26MG & M39 rifle team ns prions + Equip M26 MG & M39 rife cams with |) [Penn - "Es rmeteum | 1674RCH “ei 6008 + Add one Lahei anti-tank sifle team for +1 point of Panzerschreck anti-tank team Joikaviti infantry platoons are the core of the Finnish army: The infanesy are well-trained, well-led, combat-seasoned, and comfortable fighting i the diffcule terrain and weather SMG PLATOON 9 Suomi SMG team 7x Suomi SMG team options ‘+ Eaquip Suomi SMG teams with Panzerfaust anti-tank for +2 points. + Add one Lali anti-tank rifle eam for +1 point ot Panzetscheeck anti-tank team for +2 points + Add one Maxim HMG team for +2 points The Unit Leader b ane af the Suamd Si andy in the dose confines of al is moreed oto seal hase Ge 4 Soviet PPSh submachine-gune have been equipped with them,PANZERFAUST CLOSE plsdasis3 Ld abel“)FINNISH SUPPORT UNITS ISU-152 CAPTURED ARMOURED PLATOON ie Ix ISU-152 (152mm) pon BT-42 ASSAULT GUN PLATOON NOURED RESINS9x M39 rifle ceam 7 ES | | The Finns FARACUA Sa A Ix Observer M39 rifle teamPAINTING FINNS FINNISH CAMOUFLAGE VEHICLES Vehicle Base Vehicle Como Vehicle Camo SOVIET GREEN VEHICLES Vehicle Base Vecle Highlight ULUURS OF WAR 5s. Ie comains ig patterns 8 is a comprehensive 136-page book for painting Workl War Il Hl as techniques, Rifle Wood Highlight Rifle Wood Base ——_—Rfle Metal We — = Winter Smock Pgnighe Flesh Highlight weirre Bread Ba = Secs Une ture Leather weobing A Pouches none Trousers EIFINNISH BASING GUIDE All Flames Of War infantry and guns ate supplied with appro: priate bases, Assen infantry ceams by gluing the miniatures into the holes on a base of the right size. Super glue works well for this, There are usually several minianures with each type of weapon. which mix of mini Tt doesn’t macer ures you put in exch team, Pa amcor treme ave mmrrd om 2 ll dose facing the long edge. Base «goner with Panconuceck and one addirional mintarure erechreck Commanders and Unit Leaders Cavimand teams and Unie Leader teams are based an asmall bas, facing the lug ede Each bate shold have three mba Ma: M26 MG & M39 rifle ream: M39 rifle teams, & Suonei SMG teams M26 MG & 339 Infary teams re based on medion base with four miircurs, acing te i ‘edge, Evenly ipreed miniacures with machine-guns ‘throughout the platcon 37mm avti-tank gun the th Observer teane Observer teams sre mont ove fguce asa be facing the lang ede, ximHMG — Labtianti-tank rifle Stn ase thee Beary weapons on median has facing the lng edge Tha teres bave the gener and his weapon, snd ts sitet (genaer or loader. ate these ut oe lage ee facing the short edge Eh gra for crema 45mm anti-tauk gun 20mm AA gun jer ee 105mm howitzer Sam gure Base seve gus om a large be facing the cart edge. Exc gum a fie crewmanFINNISH CATALOGUE innish army uses a wide variety of forcign equipments, either supplied by their alles or caprured off their enemies, as nt unique to the Finns. These pages tell you where find all the miniatures you nced to build a Finnish force Contains ‘Lx T-26 45mm) Tank feracns KV TANK COMPANY $873 Contains: Sx KV (74mm) Tanks enone RECA O cec le 8X66 Contains: 5x T-34 (76m) oF F-34 (85a) Tanks eae hannaContains: x BT-42 (114mm) Assault Gun Perea n ‘3 BA-10 (85mm Armoured Cars CHEE Ternoe ctr GBx143 Contains: ‘3x. Sturmi Log and Concrete Armour Erte ‘Canals 1x Landoverk Landover Anti {dem Bofors) Ant-alecratt Vehicle (rare ‘$0201 contains tx 1SU-152 (152mm) Assault Gon (68%143 Contains: Sk Sturn (7-Sem) Assault Guns Prine an reedContains ‘x Blem Mortar Teams “4x. Maxima HMG Teams 23x 120mm Mortar Teams Pinned FSO107 Contains: (Combine these gu crews with the 4x GanGrews following special omer codes to 680226 3.7em & 45mm guns G80221 Senn pu Ciscoe FSO106 Contains: these gun crews withthe following 4x Gun Crowe ‘pesial onder codes to complete your gun oe Caer ee S050) 76mm gun 680222 10.5cm gun Contains 2x Ju 87 Stuka Contains 4x Decal Sheet ‘4x 20mm AA Gun Teams “fy JU 87 STUKA DIVEContains: 3x Suomi SMG Team a MOBMGE Mi 4x Pangerschreck Team 4x Lahti Ants tank Rifle Team Contains ‘8x Sues SMG Teams Ix Parzerschveck Team Bx Lahti Anton Rifle Team Anau) ‘contains: 20x Tokens, 2x Objectives and 16x Dise (4mm) ‘conta, 305 Unit Cand Co FW269FC ‘contains: 23x Command Candi