A PAEDO ex-soldier’s Nazi “man cave” has been revealed after cops discovered a chilling arsenal of 600 weapons.
Paul Page hoarded landmines, grenades, swords and rifles in the wooden hut, which was emblazoned with swastikas.
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Paul Page stashed 600 weapons in his Nazi man cave Credit: SWNS
Police found explosives, rifles and knives Credit: SWNS
The 52-year-old also stashed black powder along with ingredients to make explosives and cartridges.
Shocking footage showed police combing through the hut in Littleport, Cambridgeshire, which Page referred to as his “man cave”.
Officers found more than 600 weapons stockpiled at his home and other militaria linked to Nazi activity during World War Two.
Page has now been jailed for six years after he pleaded guilty to a string of terrorism, explosives and firearms charges.
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Page has now been jailed for six years Credit: SWNS
Some of the massive pile of weapons found in his home Credit: SWNS
The Old Bailey heard he was previously locked up for 20 months in August 2023 after he admitted making indecent images of children.
While officers were searching his home, they discovered the hoard of weapons and Nazi memorabilia.
In police interviews, Page denied holding an extreme right-wing mindset, despite an email address which referenced numbers associated with Adolf Hitler and a tattoo linked to white supremacy.
He admitted two counts of possession of an explosive substance, two of possession of a prohibited firearm two of possession of prohibited ammunition and two of possession of a document likely to be useful to a person preparing or committing an act of terrorism.
Page had previously been jailed for child sex abuse offences Credit: SWNS
Officers found the weapons while searching his home Credit: SWNS
Page also pleaded guilty to four counts of possession of a firearm without a certificate and one of possession of ammunition without a certificate.
Hannah Wilkinson, head of the Eastern Region Special Operations Unit, said: “Throughout our investigation, it was clear that Page had a fascination with Nazi Germany and World War Two, the clearest indication being the flags draped in his outbuilding.
“Of real concern to us was the combination of dangerous chemicals, the banned documents on how to create firearms and explosives, and Page’s clear obsession with weapons.
“This was not harmless collecting – it was a volatile mix of extremist obsession, weapons and explosive materials.
“Page had surrounded himself with items capable of causing catastrophic harm, alongside instructions on how to turn them into deadly reality.
“Left unchecked, this was a situation that could have ended in tragedy. His sentence reflects the very real danger he posed, and removing this haul of dangerous items from his control has undoubtedly protected the public.”
