Category Product Lists

<p>The M1082 LMTV Trailer (LMTVT) is designed to be towed by the LMTV family of vehicles. The M1082 trailer is a single axle trailer with a gross payload capacity of 5000 pounds. The trailer is equipped with an air brake system actuated from the prime mover brake systems and a parking brake system to prevent movement of the trailer when not connected to the prime mover. A canvas and bows kit is provided to protect the cargo from the elements.</p> <h3>Features</h3> <ul> <li>The main tires are hollow rubber with very good tread pattern</li> <li>Wheel hubs are in great details</li> <li>Photo-etched parts included</li> </ul> <p> </p>

<p>Jeep Willys (other names: Willys MB, Jeep) is an American off-road car from the Second World War and the post-war period. The first prototypes of the car were built in 1940, and serial production was carried out in 1940-1945. Nearly 650,000 copies of it were created in its course! The weight of the cart was about 1.1 tons, with a length of 3.36 meters and a width of 1.57 meters. The drive was provided by a single engine with a power of 60 HP. The maximum speed was up to 105 km/h.</p> <p>This is an injection-plastic military vehicle model kit.</p>

<p>The M1129 mortar carrier, also known as the MCV-B (B-type mortar carrier), was developed based on the Stryker dealership developed on the basis of Piranha III. The M1129 prototype is called the MCV-A and is equipped with a mortar that can be used to get off the bus. However, the M1129's sturdy vehicle is rich in the ability of its weapon system to shoot in the car.</p> <p>MC can provide accurate and deadly high ballistic fire support, especially for complex terrain and urban operations. When fighting, MC can use all the bombs of the US military's active 120mm mortar family, including (high explosives, flares, infrared flares, smoke bombs, precision guided shells). The first batch of M1129 began to equip the 172th "Strike" brigade in the spring of 2005. The 172th "Strik" Brigade became the first unit of the M1129/MCV-B equipped to be deployed in the Iraqi battlefield in August 2005.</p>

<h3>Features</h3> <ul> <li>Detailed Static Display Model</li> <li>Track Assembly is Aided With The Use of a Jig</li> <li>Link &amp; Length Style Tracks Included</li> <li>All Hatches Can Be Built In Open or Closed Position</li> <li>PE Included</li> <li>7 Types of Markings</li> </ul>

<p>The PLZ-05 was officially unveiled at the Military Museum of the Chinese People's Revolution to mark the 80th anniversary of the PLA in July 2007, and first entered service with the PLA in 2008.</p>

<p>During the WWII, Soviet JS/JS-2 (Joseph Stalin) heavy tanks were the nightmare of German army. After the war, the Soviet Union still insisted that heavy tanks were most important in wars, and equipped its troops with JS-3 and JS-4 tanks. In 1948, the Object 730 started. The tank once was named JS-8, JS-9 and JS-10. In the late 1950s, the Soviet Union implemented the policy of de-Stalinization. Object 730, as the last version of Joseph Stalin heavy tank series, had to be renamed T-10. Between 1953 and 1965, about 1500 T-10 tanks were produced by the Soviet Union. The last version of T-10 tank and also the version with most modifications - T-10M, started its service in 1957. T-10M had a crew of 4. Its combat weight was 51t. It was powered by a 750hp V-12-6 supercharged diesel engine. It was fitted with a 122mm M-62-T2 (2A17) rifled gun; its secondary weapon was a 14.5mm KPVT coaxial machine gun and an anti-aircraft machine gun. The loader and commander were supplied with infrared night vision equipment. The tank was equipped with an NBC protection system.</p> <br> <p>MENG’s brand new TS-018 1/35 scale Soviet T-10M Heavy Tank plastic model kit is exactly a replica of this most feared Soviet heavy tank. This kit is 305mm long and 97mm wide. Its typical exteriors inherited from Joseph Stalin heavy tanks are realistically replicated. Many details of the real vehicle are perfectly represented, like the front hull structure, the "turtle shell" turret and the long barrel.</p> <p>During the Cold War, T-10Ms pointed their barrels at the NATO AFVs on the other side of the Iron Curtain. However, they didn’t get any chance to fight with NATO tanks and finally retired from service in 1993. They only participated in the Operation Danube in the invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968.</p>