Forces of Valor Tracks, Frames and Accessories

Pictured here is a set of four 1:32 scale wood-like frame edges that are designed to attach to each of the four display base sides of a medium sized armored fighting vehicle. Each frame edge clicks into place in a matter of seconds. Comes with three different etched metallic name plates that can be applied to the forward facing frame edge that helps to describe the vignette. Comes in blackwood.

Pictured here is a set of four 1:32 scale wood-like frame edges that are designed to attach to each of the four display base sides of a medium sized armored fighting vehicle. Each frame edge clicks into place in a matter of seconds. Comes with three different etched metallic name plates that can be applied to the forward facing frame edge that helps to describe the vignette. Comes in blackwood.

Pictured here is a set of four 1:32 scale wood-like frame edges that are designed to attach to each of the four display base sides of a medium sized armored fighting vehicle. Each frame edge clicks into place in a matter of seconds. Comes with three different etched metallic name plates that can be applied to the forward facing frame edge that helps to describe the vignette. Comes in blackwood.

The United States Army in World War II had a distinct advantage over the Axis when it came to equipment. Both in terms of quality and quantity the power of American industry kept the GI's well supplied.

The United States Army in World War II had a distinct advantage over the Axis when it came to equipment. Both in terms of quality and quantity the power of American industry kept the GI's well supplied.

The United States Army in World War II had a distinct advantage over the Axis when it came to equipment. Both in terms of quality and quantity the power of American industry kept the GI's well supplied.

Pictured here is a set of 1:32 scale rural accessories that include a gate, portion of a destroyed building, tank obstacle,and other assorted objects.

Pictured here is a set of 1:32 scale rural accessories that include a gate, portion of a destroyed building, tank obstacle,and other assorted objects.

The Sherman VVSS had at least 14 different types of track, and there was another Three types for the HVSS. Most of the track types changes were ways to minimize the amount of rubber used  or  attempts to produce an all steel track as good as the basic rubber T41 and steel T49 track.

The Sherman VVSS had at least 14 different types of track, and there was another Three types for the HVSS. Most of the track types changes were ways to minimize the amount of rubber used  or  attempts to produce an all steel track as good as the basic rubber T41 and steel T49 track.

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The Sherman VVSS had at least 14 different types of track, and there was another Three types for the HVSS. Most of the track types changes were ways to minimize the amount of rubber used  or  attempts to produce an all steel track as good as the basic rubber T41 and steel T49 track.

The Sherman VVSS had at least 14 different types of track, and there was another Three types for the HVSS. Most of the track types changes were ways to minimize the amount of rubber used  or  attempts to produce an all steel track as good as the basic rubber T41 and steel T49 track.

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The design of the Tiger's track links begins with its predecessor vehicle, the VK 36.01. This prototype tank had 16 tires per side, arranged in 4 rows of 4 each. Each track link had two guide teeth. As shown in this diagram, two wheels straddled each tooth, with the locking flanges of their tires making intermittent contact with the tooth.

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