Description
The U.S. Airborne divisions played a crucial role in World War II, participating in major operations such as Operation Torch, D-Day, Operation Market Garden, and the Battle of the Bulge. These elite paratroopers were trained for rapid deployment behind enemy lines, disrupting supply lines and capturing strategic points. Their first combat action was in North Africa, followed by significant contributions in Italy and Normandy. The Airborne divisions demonstrated remarkable bravery and versatility, often facing intense enemy fire and challenging conditions. Their efforts were instrumental in the Allied success and the eventual defeat of Axis forces.
The 57mm Anti-Tank Gun M1 was widely used by the U.S. Airborne forces during World War II. This towed gun, adopted from the British 6-pounder, provided much-needed firepower against enemy armour. It was first deployed in the North African Campaign in 1942 and saw extensive use in the European Theatre. The gun’s 57mm calibre was effective against early German tanks, but its performance waned as the war progressed and enemy armour improved. Despite its strong recoil and limited ammunition flexibility, the 57mm gun remained a crucial asset for Airborne units, helping them hold key positions and repel enemy advances.
- Model: Airborne 57mm medium AT gun
- Country/Army: US
- Dimension (mm) (WxLxH):Â
- Material: UV Cured resin
- Original Designer: Colonel Muller
- These models are designed for modellers and collectors. They are not toys and are not suitable for children.
- Model supplied unassembled and unpainted. Additional finishing may be required during assembly.
- Finished colour of the product may vary from images shown.
- Photos and dimensions are at 28mm unless noted otherwise.
- All dimensions are complete with weapons unless otherwise stated.
- Other scales and dimensions may be available upon request.
- Models supplied at scales smaller than 20mm may be an alternative design more suitable for small scale prints. These are designed by Bergman or TigerAce1945.






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