<ul><li>Plastic model-making</li><li>Vehicles</li><li>Military</li></ul> 1: 72 Scale Armoured Car 1: 72 R R 'rolls royce' Landship kit 1920 Pattern MK I from Roden. From wikipedia. org The 'Rolls Royce' armoured car was a British armoured car developed in 1914 and used in World War I and in the early part of World War II. Production HistoryThe Royal Naval Air Service (RNAS) raised the first British Armoured Car Squadron during the first world war.[2] in September 1914 all available rolls royce silver ghost chassis were requisitioned to form the basis for the new armoured car. The following month a special Committee of the new Ralty Air department, among whom was flight commander T.G. Hetherington, designed the superstructure which consisted of armoured bodywork and a single fully rotating turret holding a regular water cooled Vickers machine gun.The first three vehicles were delivered on 3 December 1914, although by then the mobile period on the Western Front, where the primitive predecessors of the 'Rolls Royce' Cars had served, had already come to an end.[2] later in the war they served on several fronts of the middle eastern theatre.[3] chassis production was suspended in 1917 to enable 'rolls royce' to concentrate on aero engines.[4] the vehicle was modernized in 1920 and in 1924, resulting in the 'Rolls Royce' 1920 Pattern and 'rolls royce' 1924 pattern. In 1940, 34 vehicles which served in Egypt with the 11th Hussars Regiment had the & # 34; Old & # 34; Turret replaced with an open topped unit carrying a boys Anti Tank Rifle, .303 inch Bren Machine Gun and smoke grenade launchers.Some vehicles in Egypt and Iraq received new chassis from a Fordson truck and became known as Fordson armoured cars. Pictures show [1] them as equipped with what appear to be turrets fitted with a boy's ATR, a machine gun and twin light machine guns for anti Aircraft defence.

Roden 731 – Model Kit British Armoured Car Pattern 1920 MK I, Grey