Thanks Rex, very nice of you to say! I think that crown belongs to others, haha, but im happy to fill the gaps for those out there keen to know a little more than just the basic info...hope Im helping others !! 😁
This is the best looking kit I've seen from Wargames Atlantic so far. These guys look very natural and dynamic and the detail is awesome! Great kitbashing too Dan!
Yes- i agree with that also! Thanks mate- very basic compared to yours but im hoping when painted it has that ' cant tell its a kitbash' look that is satisfying!
Hi John, I can confirm that both types are on there. I have made mine with a view to fielding them later in Greece, where the Kiwis had a blend of earlier & later kit, including the later E-Tools. My apologies for misleading you if that was the case- please check out the sprue content review and you will spot the earlier E-tool on there. Hope that helps! Thanks for watching ! Kind Regards, Dan
Hi, thats a good question and the answer is -none! NZ Div did not have its own armour until much much later in the war, and after being let down continually both units supposedly in support and the fact combined arms between armour and infantry were just not done particularly well by allied units until late in the desert campaign. The New Zealand Div. in Greece had to blunt German armoured attacks with massed artillery fire, and this close cooperation with the Artillery and Engineers blowing passes during the withdrawal and the challenges on the terrain for vehicles of all types helped their withdrawal to the coast.
@@ValhallaGames yeah, you are right! I ended up reading the historical account in the nz military archives... they just had too much for us at that point in time sadly
![Paint & Review: Wargames Atlantic British Expeditionary Force [How I Paint Things]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/88hX_g2d1TQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![Paint & Review: Wargames Atlantic British Expeditionary Force [How I Paint Things]](/img/tr.png)
![Painting WWI British Empire Troops - Wargames Atlantic [How I Paint Things]](/img/n.gif)
Very nice figures
They are a lovely set to work with! Thanks for watching. Regards, Dan
Nice one Dan. Wargames Atlantic plastics are right on point, they’re awesome
Hi Darren, yep they are great and the more they work with their customers like they have done on this set, the better they are getting!
Have you ever seen "Dad's Army" it was a tv show in 1965 and I'm modeling my B.E.F as homegaurd.
Exactl you're doing the same think with uncle author!
Yep- a classic! Loved watching it in my youth!
Great Job Dan only you have the depth of knowalage to make Plastic come alive
Thanks Rex, very nice of you to say! I think that crown belongs to others, haha, but im happy to fill the gaps for those out there keen to know a little more than just the basic info...hope Im helping others !! 😁
This is the best looking kit I've seen from Wargames Atlantic so far. These guys look very natural and dynamic and the detail is awesome! Great kitbashing too Dan!
Yes- i agree with that also! Thanks mate- very basic compared to yours but im hoping when painted it has that ' cant tell its a kitbash' look that is satisfying!
@@ValhallaGames more often than not, its the simple kitbash that is most effective! can't wait to see these painted up
Great review and excellent kitbashes!
Great conversions in Nice miniatures
Dan, Very informative. Thanks for the review
Hi Christopher, glad you found it useful! Thanks for watching. Regards, Dan
Great conversions. And nice
Nice poses and sculpts pit they got the entrenching tool webbing incorrect for the 1939-40 period.
We gave both types on the frame
Hi John, I can confirm that both types are on there. I have made mine with a view to fielding them later in Greece, where the Kiwis had a blend of earlier & later kit, including the later E-Tools. My apologies for misleading you if that was the case- please check out the sprue content review and you will spot the earlier E-tool on there. Hope that helps! Thanks for watching ! Kind Regards, Dan
Ahh thanks excellent news
Finally, a Tommy gun with forearm grip AND drum mag.
"Rattle em boys!"
Which tanks did the NZ division in Greece have at their disposal?
Hi, thats a good question and the answer is -none! NZ Div did not have its own armour until much much later in the war, and after being let down continually both units supposedly in support and the fact combined arms between armour and infantry were just not done particularly well by allied units until late in the desert campaign. The New Zealand Div. in Greece had to blunt German armoured attacks with massed artillery fire, and this close cooperation with the Artillery and Engineers blowing passes during the withdrawal and the challenges on the terrain for vehicles of all types helped their withdrawal to the coast.
@@ValhallaGames yeah, you are right! I ended up reading the historical account in the nz military archives... they just had too much for us at that point in time sadly