Chevrolet C15 and C15A were one of the first vehicles built in Canada for the special military order CMP. Production was started in 1940 by General Motors of Canada. Cars were equipped with two cab variations: No.11 or No.13. The C15A version had a two-axis drive. Identical cars were being built in Ford factories under sign F15A. C15A served as light trucks, infantry transporters, tankers, communication vehicles, staff cars, tractors and self-propelled anti-aircraft batteries. Until the year 1945 390000 vehicles were built for the CMP (Canadian Military Pattern) program.
- Detailed chassis with full engine/powertrain and suspension
- Cab with interior, acetate windshield panes, and detailed bed (2H1 type composite steel and wood texture) with body cover frames
- Decals and painting reference for 2 vehicles: Polish Army of the East HQ, Middle East, 1943 and German captured example Deutsches Afrika Korps, North Africa, 1942
