Pillows
Description: The Hawker Typhoon in its day was one of the fastest planes in the air. When the Spitfires couldn't keep up, these were sent out. This plane bares the familiar invasion stripes that were originally applied pre-invasion to Typhoons to ensure they were not mistaken for FW190s as they had a similar profile.
Description: This Dogs of War illustration features the Russian KV2. It was a massive tank in its day. A huge 152mm howitzer was mounted in a battle ship style turret. It was slow, top heavy and cumbersome but almost impervious to attack. These dogs appear to run down a locals bicycle. They must have not been looking where they were going!
Description: The Dogs of Wars are out racing across the country side in the M18 Hellcat. An American made light Tank with a powerful gun that was capable of the tank equivalent of the drive by shooting. This was the fastest tank on the block and Its speed was its best defense as it didn’t have the armour to take return fire from its heavier German opponents. Shoot then run, that was the way of this ambush predator.
Description: The Browning: Uncle Sam's official machine gun fires 400 shots a minute; fired 39,000 shots without a break ... A Thrift Stamp a day will help to keep it barking ... Own a piece of history with this rare WWII thrift stamp design featuring a Browning gun! Issued during the war effort to raise funds for the war, these stamps were sold to Americans to encourage savings and investment in war bonds. This design, featuring the iconic Browning gun, is a powerful reminder of the sacrifices made during WWII and the importance of supporting our troops. Perfect for collectors of military memorabilia, gun enthusiasts, or anyone who appreciates the historic significance of this period. Don't miss your chance to own this unique piece of WWII history!
Description: The Churchill tank was Great Britain's entry level heavy tank at the beginning of WW2. it was designed before the war and draws heavily on what was learned about tank warfare during WW1. Think Armour, flat sides and high tracks that could cross trenches was the doctrine at the time and so such the Churchill suffered from having no angled faces capable of deflecting enemy fire. Even so it was a good vehicle and performed admirably for its crews.
