Barcode: 0 89195 60171 1
Packaging: 20 pieces per master carton, (at least one of each title in the collection)
Box Size: 7.2"x3.1"x3.7"
Individual MSRP: $15.95

1/72 Operation Iraqi Freedom Assault Vehicle Collection
- ten vehicles in all!

This collection focuses on the vehicles that were used in the Operation Iraqi Freedom campaign. Each title was created based on Dragon's in-depth research and photographs.

This collection contains the following items:
- M1A2 Abrams, 4th Infantry Div., Iraq 2003
- M1A1 Abrams, 3rd Infantry Div., Iraq 2003
- M1A1HA Abrams 1st Armored Div., Baghdad 2003
- M1A1 Abrams, 3rd Infantry Div., Iraq 2004
- M1A2 Abrams, 4th Infantry Div., Iraq 2004
- M2A2 ODS Bradley, 2-6 Infantry, 1st Armored Div., Baghdad 2004
- M2A2 ODS Bradley 1-6 Infantry, 1st Armored Div., Baghdad 2004
- M2A2 ODS Bradley 1-22 Infantry, 4th Infantry Div., Baghdad 2004
- M2A2 ODS Bradley, 1-41 Infantry, 1st Armored Div., Baghdad 2003
- M2A2 ODS Bradley 3-69 Armor, 3rd Infantry Div., Baghdad 2003

Each Master Carton contains at least one of each title.

Individual MSRP: $15.95

About Operation Iraqi Freedom:
In 2003, American forces led an attack on Saddam Hussein's Iraq. At the vanguard of the attack were the almost invincible M1 Abrams and robust M2 Bradleys. The armoured vehicles of Iraq’s forces were rapidly knocked out of action when confronted by these powerful.

Operation Iraqi Freedom consisted of the largest special operations force since the Vietnam War. While the vast majority of special operations forces were American, the United Kingdom and the Australian militaries also provided forces. In northern Iraq there was a significant special operations presence. Coalition personnel worked with Kurdish fighters against the regime. SOF helped bring in the 173rd Airborne Brigade, and marked and called in coalition air power on regime targets. Special operations forces were also responsible for attacking a number of specific targets such as airfields, weapons of mass destruction sites, and command and control headquarters. In the south, special operations personnel gave aid to conventional forces and did some of the work in the cities to help the Shi'ia elements.

Source: www.globalsecurity.org