ON ORDERS OVER £20
£1.50 P&P ON ALL ORDERS UNDER £20 IN THE UK.

PLEASE MAKE YOUR
PAYMENT TO:

Steve Ambler
Unit 30
Space Business Centre
Molly Millar's Lane
Wokingham
Berks,  RG41 2PQ

Mobile 07980 391464

 

 

 

 

HAULER
1/35 PE and RESIN ACCESSORIES

	HLC35001  HUMMEL LATE  Accurate Conversion Set for  DRAGON 6204 £8.00
	HLC35002  Munition Anhanger 51 £11.50
	HLC35003  2cm FLAK Ammo boxes  £4.00
	HLC35004 HORSESHOES Etch Shoes & Resin Stamp £5.00
	HLC35005 Statue of St John £18.00
	HLU35011 Padlocks £6.00
	HLU35012 British Flimsy Cans £6.00
	HLU35013 UK Sand Channels £6.00
	HLU35014 Ski's £6.50
	HLU35015 Soviet Tools £7.00
	HLU35018 German Clamps £7.00
	HLU35025 Kubelwagen £9.00
	HLU35026 Schwimmwagen £9.00
	HLU35027 Austin Tilly £10.00
	HLU35031 US Pigeons £7.00
	HLU35032 German Pigeons £7.50

1/35 CONSTRUCTION KITS
HLM35001
Schwere HAUBITZE 42cm SKODA M.17(t)
£95.00

The history of the heavy howitzer SKODA M.17 began during Austro-Hungarian era. In the years of the First World War Austria–Hungarian forces used eight SKODA howitzers with the calibre 42cm (models M.14 and M.16). Ninth howitzer, under designation M.17, was finished after the WW1 and Skoda used it for the demonstration.
During the year 1939 OKH took interest in the possibility to buy this weapon for Wehrmacht and in the year 1940 it done it. After tests M.17 was deployed on Maginot line as a part of special heavy artillery unit No. 800. First goal for this unit was to support troops attacking near Saarbrücken. After it the unit No.800 was used against Schoenengbourg fort. After the French campaign the unit No.800 was deactivated and its weapons stored.
Second part of Skoda M.17‘s war history was written in summer 1942 in Russia during the attack against Sevastopol.
End of the Skoda M.17 is not known, but in year 1944 German army ordered spare parts for this weapon.