Plastic parts molded in tan. Accurately detailed tank comes with a commander figure. Movable turret. Mesh netting. Choice of open or closed hatches. 105mm main gun with thermal jacket. Open or closed headlamps. Pliable and plastic tracks. Waterslid e decals. Detailed pictorial instructions include a historical background of the Merkava. One 1/35 Merkava Israeli Main Battle Tank. This is a 1/35 Plastic Merkava Israeli Main Battle Tank from Tamiya. Recommended for ages 10 and
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Ready to assemble precision model kit. Army or Marine Corps version options. Molded driver figure with realistic uniform details. Paper cut-outs of combat ration cartons. Plastic molded Firestone tires with tread pattern. Plenty of accessories. Att achable cargo trailer with realistic details. Illustrated assembly and painting guide. (1) Plastic Model. Assemble A U.S. M151A2 Ford Mutt with M416 Cargo Trailer with this Plastic Model Kit from Tamiya's 1;35 Military Miniature
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At the time of its introduction, in 1942, the German Tiger I was the most powerful and sophisticated tank available anywhere in the world, and is still considered a weaponry masterpiece of that era. Most of the Tiger I's were produced by Henschel, a heavy industry manufacturer in Germany. The later versions of the Tiger I went into production in January 1944, almost two and a half years after its debut. Many features like the thick armor plating remained unchanged. Detailed
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The Sd.Ktz. 251 half-track stable was the centerpiece of the German Mechanized Corps, throughout the World War 2. First production began in 1939, with the series classified into four types from Ausf.A to D, according to the production period. The e arly models used a very complicated body construction, made up of obliquely placed armor plates. This was somewhat simplified in the C and D types, to make mass production easier. The final, ''D'' production version appeared at
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Accurately detailed exterior. Movable gun and one piece turret. Choice of open or closed commander's and loader's hatches. Realistic flexible plastic tracks. Two life-like figures. Metal shaft. Plenty of accessories. Authentic waterslide decals. Gr eat addition in making an attractive diorama!. Illustrated assembly and painting guide. (1) Plastic Model. Assemble the T34/76 Russian Tank ''ChTZ'' Version, 1943 Production with this Plastic Model Kit from Tamiya's 1;35 Military
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Great Britian has a long and interesting history of armored vehicle use and development. In fact, they coined the term ''TANK'' for such weapons, and are known as well, for their superb designs. Their latest version of the Challenger Main Battle Ta nk is regarded as one of the most advanced armored fighting vehicles in service in the world today. Modern technology has enabled several outstanding improvements in its firepower, crew protection, and mobility, to meet the
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The design for the venerable M60 tank dates back to the mid 1950's. Considered a masterpiece of U.S. Armor history, the M60 design has been successfully retained while undergoing years of upgrades. The M60A1 variant sports an M68 105mm main gun, an d bolt-on reactive armor. Since the M60A1 is such a heavily refined and perfected craft, it still proves to be capable in front-line situations. Detailed plastic parts molded in tan and attached to sprues. Ready to assemble
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Developed in the early 1980's, the M1 Abrams tank benefited greatly from modern technology. Soon upgraded with heavier armor and the type M256 120mm smoothbore cannon, the M1 become known as the M1A1 Abrams. The M1A1 is the most formidable and capa ble mobile armored craft ever developed. Featuring an assortment of punishing weapons, a quiet running 1500 horsepower engine, and nearly impenetrable Chobham armor, the M1A1 is feared by anyone who faces it, no questions asked.
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The predecessor to the mechanically unreliable T64, the T72M1 represents everything positive about the T64 line, in a eloquently simplified package. The T72M1 puts the hurt on with an automatically loaded 2A46 125mm main gun capable of firing high- explosive or hollow-charge, armor piercing ammo. Incorporating reinforced armor and a laser sighting device, the T72M1 is a versatile tank still in use by Russia and many Warsaw Pact countries. Detailed plastic parts molded in
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The Marder is such a distinctive craft that it was not billed as a tank, but as a Mechanized Infantry Combat Vehicle, or ''MICV.'' Most notably, amongst the radical features associated with the Marder is the ''Milan'' anti-tank missle system. The M arder, with 20 years in service, is continually being improved to meet the needs of NATO's long-term strategy. Detailed plastic parts molded in dark brown and attached to sprues. Ready to assemble precision model kit. Accurately
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In order to counter the increasing threat of Russian tanks during the latter part of the Second World War, Germany began development of a new heavy tank in February 1943. Officially designated the Panzerkampfwagen VI-B Tiger II, but better known as the King Tiger, it featured thick armor and a powerful main gun. Henschel and Porsche, who had prior experiences in the manufacture of heavy tanks, came up with rival prototypes incorporating different turret configurations.
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During World War II, the German tank that was designated the Panzerkampfwagen VI-B Tiger II, or more commonly know as the ''King Tiger'' was a much feared weapon by Allied Forces, because of its powerful 88mm main gun and thick armor plate. Germany began development of this tank in February 1943, in order to counter the increasing threat of Russian tanks. During its development stage, both the Henschel and Porsche firms introduced rival prototypes that incorporated
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The Panther Type G began to appear in spring 1944. The innovative torsion bar suspension system and compound roadwheels enabled superb off road running ability. Highly accurate static display model. Two-part plastic hull with turret. Authentic 75mm gun with loading breech. Detailed flexible tracks. Anti-aircraft machine gun and bow machine gun. Periscopes within the main hatch. There are extra track links to mount on the sides of the turret and tank. Sides of tank are
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The Panther Type G began to appear in spring 1944. In order to further enhance productivity and compensate for the lack of raw materials, a handful of trial production Panthers were mounted with steel-wheels for testing purposes. These were steel r immed wheels replacing the conventional rubber rims, and were insulated from the hubs by two rubber rings clamped between disc-shaped pressings. The steel-wheeled Panther Type G's were very rarely seen during combat. Highly
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Detailed plastic parts molded in dark green and attached to sprues. Complete exterior detailing. Includes five life-like figures. Realistic flexible plastic tracks. Includes knapsack, holster, canteen, bayonet, ammo pouch, ammo canister, jerry can, ration box, and much more. Abundant accessories and weaponry. Assorted guns for armament. Includes detailed and informative pictorial instructions. One 1/35 British Universal Carrier Mk.II European Campaign. This is a 1/35
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Because of its many advanced and innovative features, the World War II German Panzerkampfwagen V, known as the ''Panther'' tank, is still considered by many ordnance experts as a weaponry masterpiece. The development of the Panther came about due t o the successes generated by the Russian T-34, which has become a serious threat to the German forces during the early part of the conflict. Mass production of the Panther began during the spring of 1943, and with its
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A very rare variant of the much feared Tiger I heavy tank, was the ''Sturmtiger'' assault weapon that mounted a gigantic 38cm caliber mortar on the tank chassis. Development was initiated in August 1943 and was intended for use against heavily fort ified areas. The short barreled L/5.4, type RW61 mortar was originally developed by Rheinmetall-Borsig, for the German navy's land-based protection against an enemy submarine attack. In order to withstand the heavy recoil of up to
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The Panzerkampfwagen IV was Germany's most important tank during the second world war. It remained in mass production throughout the conflict, with more than 8,000 units being produced. This represented more than one-third of Germany's total wartim e tank production. It was the backbone of the Panzer Divisions and it was often refered to as their ''Workhorse.''. Detailed plastic parts molded in light brown and attached to sprues. Highly accurate static display model.
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The M4 Sherman medium tank, easily the most widely produced tank during the war, was the motive power that brought victory to the allies in WWII. Over 55,000 were produced in all. The M4 featured an angular shaped welded hull, and the Continental R 975-C1 radial aircraft engine. With it's high profile and simple design the M4 was quickly recognized as the standard mobile armor that served the Allies in WWII. Detailed plastic parts molded in dark green and attached to sprues.
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To counter the Russian T34 tank threat, the German Tiger I heavy tank was placed into service during 1942. Despite its excellent overall design, there were the inevitable minor mechanical problems found in any newly developed equipment. Nonetheless , about 470 units of these mid production versions were produced and deployed mainly on the Eastern front. Detailed plastic parts molded in tan and attached to sprues. Complete exterior detailing. Separately molded track links.
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The Germans had developed a great number of vehicles for differing purposes, and a very successful one was the Sd.Kfz.251 half-track. This semi- tracked vehicle became the centerpiece of their mechanized corps throughout the WWII conflict. Producti on began in 1939, and the series is broken down into four types, according to the differences in design and its production period. Detailed plastic parts molded in tan and attached to sprues. Complete exterior detailing.
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The Wespe was a 10.5cm howitzer mounted on a Panzer II chassis. It was developed as a stopgap measure to counter the superior Soviet tanks. The crew was five and it could carry 32 rounds of ammunition. Detailed assembly and painting instructions in cluded. WWII German self-propelled howitzer tank. Highly detailed 1/35th scale plastic kit for static display. Over 190 parts in tan plastic with single piece rubber tracks. Fully detailed 10.5cm howitzer with elevation and
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It's regarded as one of the best tracked weapons systems of WWII. The production started in Jan 1944. The late version has a larger bolt-fixed gun mantlet collar and larger diameter idler wheels. Detailed assembly and painting instructions included . Highly detailed 1/35th scale plastic kit for static display. Over 210 parts in tan plastic with 1-piece flexible rubber tracks. 1 tank commander figure. Detailed road wheels and separate suspension arms. External details; towing
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This WWII German all purpose tank represented more than 1/3 of German tank production. The Ausf. H was the definitive model with respect to performance. It's armament included a long barrel KwK40 L/48 gun. Detailed assembly and painting instruction s included. Highly detailed 1/35th scale plastic kit for static display. Over 280 parts in tan plastic with rubber tracks. 1 tank commander crew figure. Separate suspension arms for road wheels. External details; towing cables,
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The Churchill Mk. VII was distinguished by its welded hull and new turret design incorporating a 75mm gun. Churchill had heavy armour and weighed 40 tons. The Mk. VII was used from D-Day onwards. Detailed assembly and painting instructions included . Highly detailed 1/35th scale plastic kit for static display. Over 220 parts in dark green plastic with rubber tracks. Set of 3 crew figures plus bonus French farmer with cart and milk can. Detailed road wheels and suspension
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May have seen action around Berlin at the time of the German surrender - first fought in large numbers against the Japanese in August 1945; a radical change in tank design which was extensively copied. Detailed assembly and painting instructions in cluded. Highly detailed 1/35th scale plastic kit for static display. Post WWII Russian heavy tank with 122mm main gun. Over 210 parts in dark green plastic with single piece rubber tracks. 1 tank commander figure. Separate
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It's based on the ''Volkswagen - people's car'', seated 4 people, and used on all fronts of WWII, it proved to be a durable vehicle with a 985cc rear- mounted engine and sturdy torsion bar suspension system. Detailed assembly and painting instructi ons included. Highly detailed 1/35th scale plastic kit for static display. Over 70 parts in tan plastic; solid plastic wheels with separate inside hubs. Winshield is made from a die cut butyrate sheet. Detailed suspension and
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One of Germany's main tanks, it was continually upgraded through its service life. The Type L had an improved KwK50 L/60 tank gun, increased armour plating, and strengthened suspension. Detailed assembly and painting instructions included. Highly d etailed 1/35th scale plastic kit for static display. Over 230 parts in tan plastic with rubber tracks. 1 tank commander crew figure. Separate suspension arms for road wheels. External details; towing cables, tools, headlights,
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Early-production Tiger I's were built starting in Aug. 1942. These tanks are identified by a tall turret cupola and dual headlights. A loader's periscope and mine dischargers were also fitted. Detailed assembly and painting instructions included. D esignation; Panzerkampfwagen VI Ausfuhrung E (SD.Kfz.181) early- production. WWII German heavy tank with 88mm main gun. Highly detailed 1/35th scale plastic kit for static display. Over 200 parts in dark grey plastic. 1 tank
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A single chassis and powertrain provided the basis for a whole range of different U.S. trucks during WWII, including a fuel tanker, water tanker, dump truck, and this - the long wheelbase CCKW-353 cargo truck. Detailed assembly and painting instruc tions included. Designation; GMC CCKW-353. Battlefield support vehicle carrying troops and cargo. Highly detailed 1/35th scale plastic kit for static display. Over 170 parts in olive green and clear plastic. Wheels are molded as
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