1:72

Based on the existing light tank, the Pz.Kpfw. II, this self-propelled artillery vehicle was developed for the German army in 1942 and saw its baptism of fire during the Battle of Kursk. With an increased hull length, it was able to accommodate the 10.5cm FH18 howitzer. Thanks to its good mobility and partially protected gun compartment, it was able to operate near the front lines. This ensured the artillery support of the infantry units during combat. With a production that reached more than 650 units between 1943 and 1945, this self-propelled artillery vehicle became the standard medium howitzer for the panzer and panzergrenadier divisions.

Size of model - 6,3cm.

A successor to the T-55, the T-62 like its predecessor, was the backbone of Soviet and Warsaw Pact armored divisions for many years.

Although very similar to the T-55, the new Soviet "Main Battle Tank" incorporated notable improvements in terms of its armor, aiming systems and above all with the main weapon system. The T-62 was in fact equipped with the new 115 mm high-speed smooth-bore gun. Innovative for the period, it was able to use a wide range of munitions which were capable of penetrating the armor of the main battle tanks deployed by the N.A.T.O. alliance.

The tank entered service in the early ‘60s and was used in its various versions by both the Soviet Union and its allies. The tank has been deployed in a variety of military conflicts ranging from Afghanistan to the Middle East.

"The SCUD-B is a Soviet short-range surface-to-surface missile that can be transported and launched on a four-axle MAZ-543 (8x8) truck. The Scud-B gained notoriety in particular during the Gulf War when Iraq fired it in greater numbers towards Israel and Saudi Arabia. The SCUD-B is to date the most used ballistic surface-to-surface missile in wars and conflicts ever.

- New Tooling
- The model can be constructed in the mobile or launch position as required"

The SCUD-B is a Soviet short-range surface-to-surface missile that can be transported and launched on a four-axle MAZ-543 (8x8) truck. Scale 1/72. 157 parts. 15,2 cm length. Suitable from 13 years.

"The M109A6 howitzer also known as Paladin, was the result of the Howitzer Improvement Program. The aim was to increase the US Army howitzers speed when entering a firing position, expediting a fire mission and changing its fire position. The turret among other things has been completely redesigned.

- New Tooling
- Detailed surface structuring
- Detailed engine compartment"

The M109A6 howitzer also known as Paladin, was the result of the Howitzer Improvement Program. Scale 1/72. 179 parts. 9,1cm length. Suitable from 13 years.

"A model construction kit of the T-55 the main battle tank produced in greater numbers than any other in the world. With the KMT-6 / EMT-5 modification it could also be used as a mine clearer.

- Highly detailed construction kit
- With KMT-6/EMT-5

Authentic representation of the following versions:
- T-55AM with KMT-6 and EMT-5, Tankbattalion of Mot.Schützenregiment 29, National People's Army, Hagenow, East Germany, October 1985
- T-55AM with KMT-6, Unknown unit, National People's Army, East Germany, October 1970"

The Soviet T-55 is one of the most commonly produced main battle tanks in the world. On a few vehicles a KMT-6/EMT-5 mine clearing unit was erected. Scale 1/72. 129 parts. 12,4 cm length. Suitable from 12 years.

"A model construction kit of the famous ""Jagdpanther"" Sd.Kfz. 173 (Standard Motor Vehicle 173). In combat it proved itself superior to any of the allied opponents through its successful combination of agility, armour protection and firepower.

- Faithfully reproduced surface details
- Detailed gun

Authentic representation of the following versions:
- Grafenwöhr (Germany), October 1944
- 1./schwere Panzerjägerabteilung, Alsace (France) February 1945"

"A model construction kit of the famous ""Jagdpanther"" Sd.Kfz. 173 (Standard Motor Vehicle 173). Scale 1/72. 120 parts.13 cm length. Suitable from 12 year"

"A model construction kit of the ""Marder"", a modern Armoured Personnel Carrier which was delivered in the 1A3 variant with enhanced combat effectiveness from 1989 onwards.

- Authentic reproduction of the fine surface details
- Rotatable turret
- Movable cannon

Authentic representation of the following versions
- 2. Kompanie/Panzergrenadierbataillon 391, Bad Salzungen, 199, CMTC, Hohenfels
- 4. Batterie/Panzerartillerielehrbataillon 325, VB-Fahrzeug, Munster, 2010
- 4. Panzergrenadierlehrbataillon 92, Munster, 2011
- Chilenische Armee / Ejército de Chile, Santiago de Chile, 2010"

"A model construction kit of the ""Marder"", a modern Armoured Personnel Carrier which was delivered in the 1A3 variant with enhanced combat effectiveness from 1989 onwards. Scale 1/72. 161 parts. 9,5 cm length. From 12 yea"

"A model construction kit of the Medium Armoured Personnel Carrier Sd.Kfz. 251/1 (Standard Motor Vehicle) model C with launching frame and popularly known as the ""Stuka on foot"".

- Rear doors can mounted optionally open or closed
- Fine detailed surfaces

Authentic representation of the following versions:
- 11. Panzerdivision, Russland 1941
- Panzerdivision Großdeuzschland, Russland 1942"

"A model construction kit of the Medium Armoured Personnel Carrier Sd.Kfz. 251/1 model C with launching frame and popularly known as the ""Stuka on foot"". Scale 1/72. 171 parts. 8,1 cm length. Suitable from 12 years."

"The Marder III was a German Wehrmacht tank destroyer based on the chassis of the Panzerkampfwagen 38(t). The M version was the most prolific variant and proved to be an effective but vulnerable armoured tank destroyer on all fronts.

- New Tooling
- Detailed surface structuring"

The Marder III was a German Wehrmacht tank destroyer based on the chassis of the Panzerkampfwagen 38(t). Scale 1/72. 150 parts. 8,0 cm length. Suitable from 12 years.

"The armoured assault tank ""Grille"", armed with a heavy 15cm infantry gun was a Wehrmacht self-propelled howitzer during the Second World War. The chassis of the ""Grille"" came from the 38(t) armoured car. It had However been extensively redesigned to meet the special requirements of a self-propelled howitzer.

- New Tooling
- Detailed surface structuring
- A construction kit several decal versions"

"The armoured assault tank ""Grille"", armed with a heavy 15cm infantry gun was a Wehrmacht self-propelled howitzer during the Second World War. Scale 1/72. 150 parts. 6,6 cm length. Suitable from 12 years."

"In 1952 the amphibious PT-76 tank came as a shock to NATO because the Soviet Army now had a tank, which was fully prepared for amphibious landings without any prior preparation. With its D-56T 76mm gun it could very effectively fight free and secure bridge-heads. Tanks of this type were used in almost all states of the Warsaw Pact as well as many other allied countries

- New Tooling
- Detailed surface structuring
- Rotating turret
- Used in 25 countries including the GDR and Poland
- A construction kit for the advanced modeller with several decal versions"

Amphibious tanks of this type PT-76 were used in almost all states of the Warsaw Pact as well as many other allied countries. Scale 1/72. 120 parts. 9,6 cm length. Suitable from 12 years.

"A model construction kit consisting of a SLT 50-3 ""Elephant"" and a Leopard 2A4. The SLT is undoubtedly the ideal transporter for vehicles in the weight class of a Leopard MBT with its 8x8 four-wheel drive and a payload of 52 tons.

- Kit includes a SLT 50-3 ""Elephant"" and a Leopard 2A4
- Semi-trailer can be coupled and uncoupled
- Moveable ramps

Authentic representation of the following versions:
- Leopard 2A4 PzBtl 84, Lüneburg 4. Kompanie
- Leopard 2A4 PzBtl 124, Kümmersbrück, 4. Kompanie"

"A model construction kit consisting of a SLT 50-3 ""Elephant"" and a Leopard 2A4. Scale 1/72. 421 parts. 26,2 cm length. Suitable from 13 years."

"A model construction kit from the drawing board of the German Wehrmachts armoured anti-aircraft gun based on the Panzer III.

- Rotating turret
- 3,7cm Flak 43
- Injection moulded and sectioned tracks

Authentic representation of the following versions:
- Flakpanzer III Ostwind ""prototype version in camouflage print""
- Flakpanzer III Ostwind ""prototype version"""

A model construction kit from the drawing board of the German Wehrmachts armoured anti-aircraft gun based on the Panzer III. Scale 1/72. 163 parts. 7,4 cm length. Suitable from 12 years.

The Schwerer Panzerspähwagen Sd.Kfz. 234 armoured car series was produced by Germany during the final phases of the Second World War.

The vehicles were characterized by a high standard of construction quality that offered mobility, protection, and offensive capability. The 234 could reach a maximum speed of 85 km / h on the road. Of the versions produced, the Sd.Kfz. 234/4 was armed with the powerful 75 mm gun KwK 40, capable of penetrating much of the armour of opposing enemy vehicles.

The gun was installed in a fixed position in the centre of the “open air” combat chamber. The protection of the crew was afforded by a shield, like that of the Pak 40 used by the infantry. All these capabilities combined, provided the Wehrmacht with an armoured car that met the full range of operational requirements.

SUPER DECALS SHEET FOR 4 VERSIONS - COLORS INSTRUCTIONS SHEET - CONTAINS 3 FIGURES

During the Italian campaign, in the period from January to May 1944, the allied forces under the command of General Mark Clark, advanced upon the German 10th Army commanded by General Heinrich von Vietinghoff, who were entrenched in defensive positions along the Gustav line.

The cornerstone of the Gustav line was the small town of Cassino which controlled the river Liri valley. Cassino itself was dominated by the historic Benedictine abbey of Montecassino, which was an important strategic observation and defensive position of the German forces. The determined resistance offered by the German troops, who held their positions for almost four months, was assisted by the difficult weather conditions, which hindered the allied advance. Fierce fighting ensued to try and oust the Germans from their stubbornly held defensive line.

It was not until mid-May that the German positions were finally breached, which allowed the allied advance to Rome to ensure its liberation in June 1944.

The Churchill medium tank came into service with the British Army in 1942 to support and replace the earlier Valentines, Matildas and Crusaders, which, by then, were all outdated and inadequate in terms of both armor and weaponry, easily falling prey to the more advanced German tanks.

Equipped with thick armor and a reliable engine, it proved to be tough and dependable, later being produced in ever-more efficient, upgraded versions.

Its chassis was also used as a platform for specialized support vehicles such as the mine clearer, the bridge layer and the flame-thrower.

GLUABLE RUBBER TRACKS - COLOR INSTRUCTIONS SHEET

1 FIGURE  INCLUDED

From 16th to 18th June the French troops and the Allied troops clashed on battlefields of Belgium. The battles of Ligny and Quatre Bras were only the proem of the most famous and well-known battle of the military history. A date and a place : 18th June 1815, Waterloo. Wellington considered the farm of La Haie Sainte a strategic point of his defensive line. In the afternoon, Napoleon ordered to Marshal Ney to launch the assault to the farm in order to obtain a significant outpost.

The farm was strenuously defended by Allied troops, that had fortified the buildings since the morning. The clash was fierce and the French troops, supported by artillery, were able to conquer La Haye Sainte only in the late afternoon. At 7 p.m. ,thanks to the strategic value of the farm, the French Imperial Guard can start the assault but it is too late. Prussian troops leaded by Blucher, vainly searched by Marshal Grouchy, break on the battlefield to support British Army

The Czechoslovakian LT vz.35 light tank was designed and manufactured during the 1930s. Armed with two machine guns and a 37mm gun it was, for the period, a reliable and effective tank.

It was also fast across all types of terrain and had a high degree of self-sufficiency. It was designated with the new name Panzerkampfwagen 35 (t), where the letter “t” indicated Czechoslovakian production. The German Wehrmacht used a large number of Panzerkampfwagen in the Panzerwaffe. It actively participated in both the Polish and French campaigns and in the early stages of “Operation Barbarossa”.

However, from 1941 onwards the light tank become obsolete, and was subsequently used in support or recon roles, or indeed sold to Axis allies such as Bulgaria and Romania.

Size og the model: 6,8cm

Laser-cut MDF Reichstag - Russian & German infantry - T-34/85 russian tank - FlaK 37 8,8 cm gun with crew.

The “Battle of Berlin” heralded the end of the Second World War in the European theatre.

This major offensive launched by the Soviet Red Army, after passing the German defensive lines on the Oder River, moved directly to the capital of the Third Reich. The city itself was defended by Wehrmacht, Waffen-SS, “Hitlerjugend” and “Volkssturm” soldiers, and was the setting for the final and most fierce clashes of the war. The Soviet forces, led by Marshal Zhukov and Marshal Konev, with an overwhelming superiority of soldiers, vehicles and artillery, forced the surrender and capitulation of the city on May 2, 1945.

The Reichstag building, seat of the Reich parliament, had a huge symbolic value and was the stage for the final acts of the conflict in Europe. The Red Army soldier raising the Soviet flag on the ruins of the Reichstag at the end of the battle of Berlin, is one of the most iconic images of the Second World War.

Size of the model: 68cm

The Sd.Kfz.251 half-track was an armored fighting vehicle (AFV), which was deployed by the Wehrmacht on all operational fronts during the Second World War.

Powered by a Maybach 6-cylinder petrol engine it was able to reach a speed of 55 km / h even on ‘off road’ terrain. Produced in huge numbers, it was mainly used to transport ‘Panzergrenadiers’, but during the war several versions were developed to meet differing operational requirements. The Wurfrahmen rocket launcher version was built on the Sd.Kfz.251. Equipped with 6 compartments, 3 on each side, intended for the launch of rockets of different sizes, it was nicknamed “Stuka zu Fuss”.

Although not precise, it could have an important psychological effect on enemy troops and still proved to be a valid support for ground troops especially in urban fighting.

Size of the model: 8,1 cm

Box size: 258*162*38 mm

The 150 mm SFH18 howitzer was widely deployed by the Wehrmacht on all of the key fronts during WW11. It was developed during the ’20s and ‘30s by Rheinmetall and Krupp, one of the main artillery companies in Germany, with a view to optimizing resources and technological capabilities within the parameters imposed by the Treaty of Versailles.

From 1933 onwards, Germany's rearmament planning became ever more ambitious, with a particularly significant increase in the production of howitzers and field cannons.

The SFH18 had a simple and reliable structure with a maximum range of 13.5 km. It could be divided into two sections and towed by horses, or more often during the war, by half-tracks.

The SFH18 had a seven-man crew. A 105 mm calibre version was developed on the same carriage, (sK 10,5 cm)which was characterized by the longer barrel, but was produced in few specimens as much heavier than the standard 105 mm leFH18, which was the field artillery cannon supplied to the Wehrmacht.

Size of the model: 12,5cm

The T-54 / T-55 medium tank series was produced by the Soviet Union at the end of the Second World War.

The T-55 model embraced some of the key features of the famous WW2 Russian T-34 tank, which was simplicity in design, effective, economic to produce and easy to repair on the battlefield. The qualities of the T-55 saw it taken into service not only by Warsaw Pact allies, but also a few years later by some African and Asian countries.

The T-55 is considered to be one of the most notable MBTs (Main Battle Tanks) produced after WWII, evolving from the T-54 design through the adoption of an improved engine, more space for ammunition and more effective NBC (Nuclear Biological Chemical) protection. It was armed with a 100 mm gun and equipped with effective and heavy armor protection that brought its total weight up to 35 tons.

It was in use for several decades in many theaters of operations, becoming one of the most revered armored vehicles in military history.

Size of the model: 12,5cm 

AIRFIX 02315 OPEL BLITZ AND PAK 40 GUN H0/00 Byggmodell

1980 TALS MODELL

AIRFIX 01316 RUSSIAN T 34 TANK H0/00 Byggmodell

UNIK 1980 TALS MODELL I OBRUTEN PLASTFÖRPACKNING

AIRFIX 01314 AEC MATADOR OCH 5.5 INCH GUN H0/00 Byggmodell

UNIK 1980 TALS MODELL I OBRUTEN PLAST FÖRPACKNING

T-34 var en av de mest kända stridsvagnar som producerades under WW11 och var stöttepelaren i den sovjetiska armén under denna konflikt.

En av de viktigaste innovationerna som infördes av T-34 design var den sluttande rustning på framsidan som garanterade en högre grad av skydd mot direkta träffar. Antagandet av breda spår gav utmärkt rörlighet på alla typer av terräng, inklusive lera och snö. Den första versionen av T-34 som var beväpnad med en 76 mm kort fat pistol fick en omedelbar fördel jämfört med de vanligaste tyska stridsvagnar av eran, såsom Panzer III och Panzer IV.

På grund av sin 12 Cylindrar dieselmotor, tanken kunde uppnå en maximal hastighet på 55 Km / t. Det ansågs, i termer av ren operativ effektivitet, den bästa tanken i andra världskriget.