Category Product Lists

<p>T-34/85 Soviet red army Tank Considered by many as "possibly the best tank of World War 2, the T-34/85 was fast, manoeuvrable and hard-hitting. Appearing in huge numbers from early 1944, it led the assault on Germany until the end of the war; when it was widely exported to many communist nations. The major change in T-34 production after 1943 was the arrival of the 85mm (3.34in) gun T-34/85, which had a new three-man turret and a larger-diameter turret ring. Both the T-34/76 and /85 were built in parallel until mid-1944, when production of the former stopped after 35,099 had been completed. The huge losses of T-34s in 1941 and 1943 were due respectively to the speed and surprise of the German advance (Blitzkrieg) and the development of new German heavy tanks, such as the Tiger and Panther. The Panther, in particular, was designed with sloped armour modeled after the T-34 and. with a long-barrelled 75mm (2.95in) gun that matched the Soviet 76.2mm (3in) gun. Although similar in appearance and using the same automotive components, the T-34/85 was a major redesign, with a new three-man turret, the same as that used on the KV-85. The new gun was the D-5T85 (later replaced by the ZIS-S53) dual-purpose 85mm (3.34in) gun, which could fire shells able to penetrate102mm (4in) of armour at 1000m (3280ft). This was enough to defeat a Panther or Tiger at closer range. The T-34/85 was rolling off the production lines in January 1944, only five months after the design was initiated. That year over 11,000 were produced and these played the major role in pushing the Germans back into Germany in late 1944. The T-34/85 remained the principal Soviet tank until the late 1940s" 1. And was produced for Third Party Nations well into the 1960s. This kit depicts the T-34/85 Model 1944 with “angle-jointed” turret and early split style commander’s hatch.</p> <h3>Features</h3> <ul> <li>Total Sprues 28pcs sprues, lower hull, upper hull, lower turret, upper turret, 78 links toothed track, 78 links flat track, 20 pcs rubber-tirm, transparent driving light</li> <li>More Features Full interior details, early split hatch, various road wheel and mudguard</li> <li>Metal Parts Brass wire for the steel tow rope and springs</li> <li>Photo Etched Parts 2 sets</li> </ul> <p> </p>

<h3>SA-N-7 &amp; SA-N-12 (2 in 1)</h3> <p>The SA-N-7 "Gadfly" is the NATO code of the 9M38 missile developed in the Soviet Union and is a missile operated by the 3K90 "Uragan" fleet air defense missile system, which is the ship-mounted type of the ground-based 9K37 "Buk." NATO code SA-N-12 "Grizzly" is a missile that is also used in the Navy ship medium-range anti-aircraft missile system 3K37 "Yosh."</p> <p>This kit from Takom features a launcher part that moves up and down after assembly, as well as photo-etched parts and decals for two versions; a base and two missiles are included one SA-N-7 and one SA-N-12.</p> <h3>Features</h3> <ul> <li> <p>Detailed Static Display Plastic Model</p> </li> <li> <p>Elevate and Traverse</p> </li> <li> <p>2 Types of Markings</p> </li> <li> <p>PE Parts Included</p> </li> <li> <p>Base Included</p> </li> </ul> <h3>Specifications</h3> <ul> <li> <p>Dimensions: 300 x 200 x 75 mm (11.8x7.9x3 inch)</p> </li> </ul> <p> </p>

<p>Throughout the 1930s, a series of production agreements were established for the manufacture, by the Canadian subsidiaries of major American automobile manufacturers, of a line of trucks designed to meet the transport needs of British troops and the principal countries of the Commonwealth. Production was significantly increased during World War II, and the “Canadian Military Pattern (CMP) trucks” accompanied Commonwealth troops on major European fronts, from the North African campaign, to the invasion of Sicily, to the Normandy landing. Robust, reliable, and particularly effective in operational use, they were produced in numerous configurations and with various roles, from military logistics to artillery towing. The CWT 15 version, with four-wheel drive and good load capacity, was particularly appreciated.</p> <h3>Features</h3> <ul> <li>New Decals Sheet For 3 Versions</li> <li> Colors Instruction Sheet</li> </ul>

<h3>Mack AC "Bulldog" typ EHT pozny France 1919</h3> <p>The heavy-duty Mack AC truck was a hard-tired, chain driven all purpose truck that was used by British, French and American troops during World War 1. The first AC model was introduced in 1916. There are a couple of stories surrounding the trucks’ “Bulldog” moniker. One says that British soldiers in France said the Mack truck had the tenacity of a bulldog. At that time, the bulldog was one of the symbols of Great Britain. Another says that whenever other trucks could not make it, British troops would yell, “Bring the Bulldogs in!” It may also be the snub-nosed appearance of the truck that gave it the well-known nickname. By 1922, Mack trucks had adopted the Bulldog as its symbol, using it in advertising and on truck name plates.</p>

<p>The G503 MB Utility Truck is a small four-wheel-drive vehicle that started development at the request of the U.S. Army in 1940, and entered battle in 1941. This model kit of an iconic vehicle from Takom includes an M2 heavy machine gun, and the wheels rotate; the front wheels are steerable after assembly as well.</p> <h3>Includes</h3> <ul> <li> <p>Clear parts</p> </li> <li> <p>Photo-etched parts</p> </li> <li> <p>Decals for four versions are included</p> </li> <li> <p>Driver figure.</p> </li> </ul> <p> </p>

<p>Unlike the more famous StuG III assault gun, the Jagdpanther tank destroyer wasn’t a combination of a modified fighting compartment and a Panther tank chassis. In fact, it’s an early planned tank destroyer which shared a lot of parts with the Panther tanks. So some features of the Jagdpanther changed in a different way from the Panther’s. The core of this tank destroyer was an 8.8cm Pak 43 L/71 anti-tank gun. This powerful L/71 heavy anti-tank gun had only some difference in details with King Tiger’s 8.8cm KwK 43 gun. The Jagdpanther also had outstanding armor protection. The protection provided by the 80mm front hull sloped armor was better than the one on Tiger I. The 50mm sloped armor on the sides was also one of the best among the WWII armors. The Jagdpanther was powered by the same power system which provided excellent mobility. The production of the Jagdpanther lasted for one year and a half and only about 400 rolled out the production line under the Allied air raids. Most of them were the Jagdpanther Ausf. G1.</p> <h3>TS-039 German Tank Destroyer Sd.Kfz.173 Jagdpanther Ausf.</h3> <p>This kit includes a movable main gun and commander's telescope, 2 mantlets, 4 mantlet mount rings, 2 gun barrels and 4 exhausts. With those optional parts, you can build a Jagdpanther Ausf. G1 in a specific period. The framed structure and the design which is compatible with the SPS-049 Panther Late Production Tracks &amp; Movable Running Gear Parts offer you more choices.</p> <p>Length: 286.4mm Width: 96.26mm</p>