15cm siG33 Gun
- The 15cm schweres InfanterieGeschutz 33 was designed and built to fulfill a German army requirement for a powerful close support gun for the infantry
- The German army preferred infantry support guns rather than the mortar most other countries had chosen to use in this kind of role
- Contains 1x 15cm sIG infantry gun

10.5cm GebH40 gun
- The 10.5cm GebH40 was designed the in order to fulfil the artillery needs of the Gebirgsjäger Divisions
- Originally designed by Böhler in 1940, the gun didn’t actually go into production until 1942 and when it did 420 examples were built up until the end of the war
- Contains 1x 10.5cm GebH40 gun

105/28 gun
- The 105/28 howitzer was a World War One vintage gun of French design (Canon de 105 mle 1913 Schneider or L13 S); originally starting life as a design on the drafting board of the Russian Putilov Armaments factory
- It proved a popular design and was exported to various countries, Italy among them
- Contains 1x 105/28 gun

20/65 gun
- The Breda 20mm anti-aircraft gun was widely used by the Italian Armed forces during the war
- Performing in the role of light anti-aircraft, it was also used successfully in the ground role
- Like many weapons of it time it was designed as a dual-purpose weapon for use against ground and air targets
- Contains 1x 20/65 gun

65/17 gun
- Divisions had many light weapons available to them including the Cannone da 65/17, a 65mm gun initially designed as a light mountain gun from before World War One
- Sometimes a large shield was mounted on the 65/17
- Contains 1x 65/17 infantry gun

7.5cm GebK15 pack howitzer
- The old Skoda 7.5cm mountain gun was designed for the last war, but it is still an exceptional piece of equipment
- The lightweight guns are ideal for your Gebirgsjäger, who can easily move the gun up and over difficult terrain
- This means you can always rely on artillery support in areas that are too remote for conventional artillery
- Contains 1x 7.5cm GebK15 gun

7.5cm leIG18 gun
- One of the tactical lessons learned during the first war, was that each battalion of infantry would benefit from its own artillery support
- This led to the development of light guns that could be used in this role
- Contains 1x 7.5cm lelG infantry gun

Goum HQ and Weapons Teams
- Fierce tribesmen from the mountains, they led Free French assaults from North Africa to Germany
- So fierce were these warriors that other Allied soldiers avoided them and only elite German units with equal ferocity were able to stop or defeat them
- Contains 2x Infantry Teams

Goum Mortar Platoon
- The 81mm M1 Mortar was based on the French Brandt design developed during World War One
- The US government purchased the manufacturing rights to the mortar in the late 1930s and began production
- The small mortar could be broken down into its three basic components for transport: the tube, the mount and the baseplate
- The 81mm mortar’s range varied depending on the type of shell used, up to a maximum of 3,290 yards
- Contains 4x 81mm Mortar Teams

Goumier Platoon
- Goum Rifle platoons carry American Springfield rifles limited their firepower but the rifle’s light weight enabled the Goums to move quickly and silently through rough terrain and close rapidly with their enemies
- Their keen eyesight made them good marksmen and their koumia, a short curved knife, was vicious in close combat
- Contains 1x Unit Leader M1903 Rifle Team & 9x M1903 Rifle Teams
