Military model vehicles 1:35
Discover the world of 1:35 military model vehicles! These precise models offer you the opportunity to recreate historical tanks, trucks and other vehicles with impressive attention to detail. Perfect for modelling enthusiasts who appreciate authentic military vehicles!
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 Ger. SdKfz.173 Jagdpanther Late.(1)
300035203soon available again
Article number: 300035203 Product: 1:35 Ger. SdKfz.173 Jagdpanther Late.(1) The German tank destroyer Jagdpanther used the proven Panther medium tank chassis fitted with a fixed fighting compartment and a powerful 88mm gun. A late production variant of the Jagdpanther now comes as a 1/35 scale plastic assembly kit model. You can choose to assemble a Jagdpanther produced from May to December 1944 or from December 1944 onwards. The fighting compartment interior features superb details including the main gun loading part, bulkhead, and commander's seat. Movable escape hatch as well as open/closed selectable hatches provides the model with a greater presence. Kit includes parts to depict die-cast type exhausts as well as exhausts with flame dampers. A commander figure is also included. Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 Ger. SdKfz.181 Tiger I Mid.Prod.(1)
300035194soon available again
Article number: 300035194 Product: 1:35 Ger. SdKfz.181 Tiger I Mid.Prod.(1) The German Tiger I Tank featured a powerful 88mm gun as well as an excellent armor and was the greatest opponent to Allied forces during WWII. This is a 1/35 scale plastic model of the mid-production variant of which 1,354 units were produced from July 1942 to August 1944. The distinct silhouette and features of the mid-production model including the mechanically-complicated suspension, detailed loader's hatch, and equipment such as a scoop have all been realistically reproduced. The model features link type assembly tracks to enhance scale realism. Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 Ger. SdKfz.182 Pz VI Kingtiger (1)
300035164soon available again
Article number: 300035164 Product: 1:35 Ger. SdKfz.182 Pz VI Kingtiger (1) With 150mm of frontal armor and 80mm on its sides, the King Tiger was far from a welcome sight for hostile troops; this was rather exacerbated by the awe-inspiring L/71 88mm main gun. This plastic model captures the production turreted King Tiger in all its glory, with masterful depiction of the hull and its weld lines. The opening turret escape hatch allows admiration of the interior and gun breech, even after completion of the kit. Nylon mesh is included in the kit to recreate engine cover nets. Includes belt-type tracks and a realistic commander figure. Scope of delivery: kit, instructions, decor Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 Ger. SdKfz.222 Light Arm. Vehic.(1)
300035270soon available again
Article number: 300035270 Product: 1/35 WWII SdKfz.222 Light Arm. Vehicle(1) German Armored Car Sd.Kfz.222 Throughout WWII, Germany carried out an extensive program of armored vehicle development, deploying a vast range of armored vehicles to the front line. Amongst these vehicles, the compact 4WD Sd.Kfz.222 remains one of the most famous and popular. Featuring welded plate armor particular to German vehicles at that time, the Sd.Kfz.222 was fitted with a rotating open top turret protected by grenade deflecting mesh screens. The 222 was equipped with an anti-tank and anti-aircraft 20mm main gun and a 7.92mm machine gun. Featuring a 4WD chassis with fully independent suspension and optional 4-wheel steering, it had a top speed of 90km/h. An exceptional off-road vehicle, the Sd.Kfz.222 was seen on all fronts throughout the middle phases of WWII. Model kit, Scale 1:35, Vehicle, 1 Figure, Manual, Decal, Photo- etched parts, Length 134 mm. Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 Ger. Simca S5 Staff Car (1)
300035321soon available again
Article number: 300035321 Product: 1:35 Ger. Simca S5 Staff Car (1) The Simca 5 was a small passenger car which debuted in March 1936. It was almost identical to the Fiat 500 Topolino as the car was actually designed by Fiat. The car was equipped with an independent front suspension, a 4-speed transmission, hydraulically-controlled drum brakes, and a 12-volt electrical system. At the time, the car was meant to be affordable for the French public, in the same way that the later Volkswagen Beetle and Fiat 500 brought inexpensive private motoring to the masses in Germany and Italy respectively. It was also very fuel efficient. Many were in use by the time WWII began, and the German Army captured large numbers of them when they occupied France. These were pressed into military service as staff cars for transporting personnel and liaison duties. Over 46,000 Simca 5s were built by the time production ended in 1946. About the Item • 1/35 scale assembly kit model of the Simca 5 staff car. • The elegant silhouette of the car has been accurately reproduced. • Details such as front & rear suspension have been realistically depicted. • Doors can be depicted in either open or closed position. • Comes with a German Army driver figure as well as 3 marking options. Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 Ger. Sturmtiger 38cm RW61 (1)
300035177soon available again
Article number: 300035177 Product: 1:35 Ger. Sturmtiger 38cm RW61 (1) In the final stages of WWII, the Sturmtiger made its appearance on the battlefield. Based on the Tiger I hull, it came armed with a giant 38cm rocket launcher. The distinctive form of the Sturmtiger with its thick and short gun is now faithfully reproduced as a plastic assembly model kit. The main hatch on the superstructure can be depicted in either open or closed position, the rocket launcher and escape hatch are moveable even after assembly, the loading crane can also rotate, and the heaviness of the tracks is also realistically depicted. Also included in the set is one figure and four rockets. Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 Ger.Flak 8,8 w/Motorcycle (9)
300035017soon available again
Article number: 300035017 Product: 1/35 WWII Ger.Flak 8,8 w/Motorcycle (9) This famous weapon is well known for its role in World War II. It did, in fact, have its origins during the first World War, when guns of this calibre were used in an anti aircraft role. Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 M561 6x6 Cargo Truck Gama Goat
300035330soon available again
Article number: 300035330 Product: 1:35 M561 Transport-Fahrzeug Gama Goat The M561 Gama Goat was seven years in development until production of the vehicle began in 1968. Its unique name was derived from the creator of its articulated joint, Roger Gamaunt, and its mountain goat-like climbing ability. It was unlike most other military off-road vehicles in that power could go to all 6 wheels of the vehicle, and its aforementioned articulated joint allowed 80° pitch and 60° roll ranges of the carrier module at the rear. Its excellent rough-terrain mobility was tempered somewhat by problems with tricky handling and maintenance, as well as its being rather noisy, but the Gama Goat continued in service until it was effectively replaced by the HMMWV in the late 1980s. About the Model • This is a 1/35 scale plastic model assembly kit. • Length: 170mm, Width: 62mm. • The articulation joint of the M561 is recreated faithfully, and the joint on the model uses a poly-cap to accurately mimic the movement range of the real vehicle. • The model features optional front windshield and front-mounted winch parts. • The complex 6-wheel drive suspension is recreated in a single molded part without sacrificing accuracy. • 1 driver figure is included. • Comes with 3 marking options. Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 US 2.5to Cargo Truck (1)
300035218soon available again
Article number: 300035218 Product: 1:35 US 2.5to Cargo Truck (1) During WWII, over 800,000 2 1/2-ton 6x6 cargo trucks were produced and became a symbol of the American victory along with the Sherman tank and the Jeep. Among them was a troop carrier of which approximately 57,000 units were made. This is a plastic assembly model kit of one such truck. The highly durable and tough form has been precisely reproduced. Features such as the robust suspension and the split type differential have a rich detailed finish. The model depicts the doors which had canvas parts and its cargo area with the covers removed to allow you to recreate a commonly seen scene of WWII. Five kinds of markings and a seated driver figure are included. Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 US M4A3E8 Easy Eight Korean War
300035359soon available again
Article number: 300035359 Product: 1:35 US M4A3E8 Easy Eight Korean War This model assembly kit depicts the Korean War variant of the M4A3E8 "Easy Eight" Sherman. This kit variant includes new parts! The Sherman – reliable and available in huge numbers - was a gamechanger for the Allies in WWII, and the Easy Eight a prevalent variant most notable for its horizontal volute spring suspension (HVSS) and smooth ride. The Easy Eight's career did not end with WWII, however, as a number were refurbished and thrown back into action by a largely demobilized U.S. Army in the Korean War from 1950. They faced off against T34/85s operated by the Korean People's Army with great success, and were later often used in a supporting fire role.
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 US Navy PBR 31 MK.II Pibber Vietnam
300035150soon available again
Article number: 300035150 Product: 1:35 US Navy PBR 31 MK.II Pibber Vietnam This high-speed, heavily armed small craft was used heavily by U.S. forces in the Mekong Delta region. It is recreated with aplomb in this plastic model assembly kit, with details accurately captured from the hull form to the interior. The lethal 12.7mm and 7.62mm machine guns, plus the 40mm grenade launcher are realistically depicted along with a host of accessories such as jerry cans, plus 4 figures.
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 US Willys Jeep MB 4x4 (1)
300035219soon available again
Article number: 300035219 Product: 1:35 US Willys Jeep MB 4x4 (1) Without a doubt the Jeep Willys MB occupies a significant position in the whole automotive history. The origin of the Jeep vehicle dates back to early 1941, when U.S. Forces ordered the Willys, Ford, and Bantam companies to develop prototypes of a small sized multi-purpose 4-wheel drive vehicle. During the early stage of WW2, Germany had achieved outstanding successes by using motorized troops with their "Blitzkrieg" tactics. It became a pressing need for allied nations to possess tough and reliable vehicles with excellent cross-country ability. In November 1941, the Army, with alterations on the front grille and hood to the Ford design, chose the Willy"s vehicle as the basis for the mass production model. This marked the birth of the Willys MB (Model B) that provided unmatched ability to transport Allied troops during the conflict. The early Willys MB had a welded, slat type front grille. Due to the necessity of increasing production, the Army ordered Ford to join the mass production using the Willys MB"s blueprints. It was designated the GPW, and a simple, pressed steelfront grille was introduced. During WW2, the Willys MB and Ford GPW ran over every battlefield. As a means of transit for soldiers, it played an important role in bringing the Allied victory. It was also used for liason, command, communication and sometimes even as an ambulance for a light firearms carrier. Production reached approximately 640,000 units by August 1945. Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 WWII Ger. Cargo Truck 3to (2)
300035291soon available again
Article number: 300035291 Product: 1:35 WWII Ger. Cargo Truck 3to (2) About the 3Ton 4x2 Cargo Truck The German army in WWII used a wide variety of wheeled vehicles as part of their overall strategy of fast mechanized warfare. Among the most widely used was the 3Ton 4x2 Cargo Truck, a truck design that was first produced in the 1930s. Featuring a dependable 6-cylinder gasoline engine,the 3Ton 4x2 Cargo Truck could take on a very large payload disproportionate to its size. They proved to be not only extremely reliable, but also very versatile, and were employed in a wide variety of roles, including fuel truck, ambulance, radio truck, as well as general-purpose cargo truck. About the Model •High-quality 1/35 scale assembly model kit of the 3Ton 4x2 Cargo Truck. •This kit is an all-new molding, and is much more accurate than kits current on the market. •The actual trucks chassis had a forward slant (designed to balance the cargos weight), and this unique feature has been accurately reproduced. •Suspension features a reasonable number of parts for easy assembly without sacrificing detail.- Driver and navigator figures included. •Accessory set of fuel drums and jerry cans also included for a full cargo load. •Comes with 4 types of markings, including both German army and Luftwaffe units. •To aid with painting, window masks will be included for the first time in a military model. •The actual truck served from the 1930s to the end of the war on all battle fronts, so this model can be displayed together with a wide range of other Tamiya 1/35 scale vehicles and figures such as Sturmgeschutz III Ausf. B and King Tiger. Model kit, Scale 1:35, Vehicle, 2 Figures, Manual, Decal, Length 174 mm. Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 WWII Ger.SdKfz.171 Panther A (2)
300035065soon available again
Article number: 300035065 Product: 1/35 WWII Dt. SdKfz.171 Panther A (2) In the beginning of 1942, in order to fight against the T-34, the German military ordered a new tank from Dymler-Benz and M.A.N. companies with the following specifications: Weight- 35 tons; speed- 60 km/h; armament 75mm long gun and armour, 60mm thick in front hull, 35mm thick in the rear and 100 mm at the front of the gun turret. Lastly, it was specified that the tank be equipped with a Maiback HL210, water-cooled, V-type 12 cylinder engine. In May of the same year, M.A.N.'s model was chosen without waiting for completion of a prototype tank. However, there were 2 important modifications. First, in order to meet the military's demand, considerably more than the original 35 ton weight was needed. Second, the military ordered a change in the thickness of the frontal armour from 60mm to 80mm. Because of these changes, the engine type had to be chanded from HL210 to HL230. Then, in order to accommodate this engine, a much better gear was needed, but mass production began without this last change, which resulted in frequent gear malfunctions and related trouble. This became the Panther's greatest defect. In the same year, Dymler-Benz and Henschel were ordered to produce the Panther. Therefore, production was greatly increased and a total of 6283 Panther Tanks were produced, second only to P2KW-4 in number. The first mass produced Panther type D was not equipped with a machine gun but after the experience of close battle. A 7.92mm MG 34 was added to the Panther's right front hull armament beginning with its type A. The special feature of the Panther was the left and right driving mechanism. This created an interchangeability of movements, using the torsion bar system. By 1944, the Panther was further improved from Type A to Type G with a change in its side shape. The Panther continued its activities against the Allied Forces throughout the latter half of the war. One of the famed battles it waged during this latter period probably is the one against the new Soviet JS II heavy tank on the eastern front. The Panther at that time, was the main strength tank of the Gross Deutschland, the strongest German Mechanized Division, under the command of General Hasso Von Manteuffel. The Panther reportedly destroyed 350 JS II tanks and 20 other armoured vehicles in the battle. It was a complete one-sided victory for the Panther and one for the book of military history. The Panther, therefore, was an extremely balanced tactical tank and should be called a masterpiece destined to bear the last glory of German war technology. It's glorious name will forever remain in the records of the 2nd World War. Since 1943, during World War II, thee appeared an unusually fast tank on the European Front that silhoueted among its German Mechanized Division. This was the "Panther" medium tank, with its formidable power of attack and fast maneuverability, that soon became an object of terror to men of the Allied Forces. If put to a question, "Which was the best German tank during the war?" The majority of the people, without hesitation will answer the name "Panther". It is known that the PZKW-IV and the Tiger-II tanks were also produced by German technology and were both outstanding tanks. But the PZKW-IV was meant to be replaced by the Panther, and the Panther, showing improved attacking and defensive powers and accurate maneuver ability on the field, soon became the German's main strength tank. The Tiger I with its 88mm gun would seem at first to be superior to the Panther's 75mm gun in attacking power. But when viewed from the point of armour piercing power of the shell, the Panther, with its 70 caliber KWK 42 anti tank gun and sloping side armour provided much stronger in actual fighting than the Tiger I's 56 caliber KWK 36 anti tank gun with vertival side armour. The Tiger II tank, which should be called the 'improved Panther' was much stronger in attacking and defensive power than the Panther. However, considering the number of Panthers produced and used during this time, the Panther tank was still number 1. The main strength German tanks at the start of the war were all unique in the sense that their designs were completely based on German plans and ideas. But the Panther was influenced by the Soviet masterpiece tank T-34 which was seen for the first time on the east European Front. Ger. Panther Med. Tank Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 WWII PzKpfw. II Ausf.F/G (5) SK.121
300035009soon available again
Article number: 300035009 Product: 1/35 WWII PzKpfw. II Ausf.F/G (5) SK.121 In the morning of September 1, 1939, the German forces consisting of the 3rd, 4th, 8th, 10th and the 14th Armies invaded Poland all heading for Warsaw, its capital. This was the beginning of the 2nd World War that had shaken the whole world for six years and the Germans made a good show of their war efforts at the start with this violent surprise offensive by massed air forces and mechanized ground forces in close co-ordination, the so-called "Blitzkrieg". It was none other than the Pzkpfw 11 that had played the key role in this Blitzkrieg which started with the invasion of Poland to be followed by break-through of the Maginot-line 7 months later and ended with the surrender of France. In anticipation of the delay in production of the two main strength tanks of the Pzkpfw III and the Pzkpfw IV then under development, the Ordnance Department decided in 1934 to develop a new tank instead to fill the gap. It gave specifications of the proposed new tank to the following three companies - the Mann, the Krupp and the Henschel. The specifications envisioned a tank weighing less than 10 tons and armed with 2 cm and 7.92 mm machine guns, one each. Among the designs of the rivaling three companies presented, the one by the Mann was selected and the Mann in cooperation with the Daimler-Benz developed a first tank of the a1 type in 1935. When 25 tanks of the same type were produced, the tank was officially named, "Panzer Kampfwagen II". After the first 25, another 25 tanks of the a2 type and 50 of the a3 type were produced in succession by 1936. Tanks of these 3 types thus produced were equipped each with a 6-cylinder, 130HP, May-Bach HL37 engine and credited with a maximum speed of 40km/h. However, it was decried that the horse-power was not enough and the engine was replaced with a May-Bach HL-62 one of 140 HP. The frontal armour, too, was reinforced and a new tank of the b type was produced. In 1937, the Pzkpfw II was further improved and a series of new ones of the c type were produced. The c-type tanks used 5 large sized road wheels suspended only at one end by leaf spring. This suspension system newly introduced became a common feature to all the pzkpfw II produced ever since. Also, the front portion of hull was reshaped into a more roundish form. From 1937 to the beginning of 1940, Pzkpfw II of mass production types, A, B, and C, were manufactured in great numbers. To increase their productivity's, the frontal armour plate was replaced with an angular single-piece one. Pzkpfw II with specifications described above played the key role in the Blitzkrieg. At the start of this Blitzkrieg, the German tanks numbered 2580 in all, of which nearly half amounting to 955 in number were the Pzkpfw II. In 1940, mass production of the F type was started. The new Pzkpfw II was reinforced in its frontal armour (thickened to 35mm) and side (to 20mm). However, the improvement added its weight and its overall weight reached up to 9.5 tons. The main gun was replaced with a 20mm KwK 30 machine gun. The gun used to be an anti-air MG but remodeled into a main gun for a tank. Frontal armour to cover upper hull, also, was changed into a plain single-piece plate. Further, a false look-out window beside the genuine one for the driver and another for the same were newly added. These were the distinct features of the F-type tanks. After the F-type ones, those of the final mass-production type G were produced. Their main guns were much more powerful KWK 38 MGs, and each tank of this type was fixed a sundries-box at the rear of gun turret. These two were main features that clearly distinguished the G type from the preceding ones. A series of the Pzkpfw II succeeding those of the g type were produced until those of the L type appeared. However, respective numbers of the Pzkpfw II of types produced were all small. It is true that judged by the current standard, these Pzkpfw II look quite inferior both in fire and defensive powers. But when compared with those of other countries active at the time, the Pzkpfw II should be ranked as by far the most superior one. Indeed, its nimble mobility matching well with the German application was the driving force of the spectacular victory won by the Germans at the initial period of the World War II. Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.
Military model vehicles 1:35
1:35 WWII Sdkfz.251/1 Halft. Hanomag (5)
300035020soon available again
Article number: 300035020 Product: 1/35 WWII Sdkfz.251/1 Halbk. Hanomag (5) In 1938, the German Army decided to develop an armoured personnel carrier on the basis of the 3-ton half track (HL-KL-9p). Hanomag Hannoversch Machinenbau (AG) in Hannover was ordered to develop the running gear and Bussing-NAG in Berlin was to develop the superstructure to be armoured. Design work was hastened on the model of existing armoured cars and a prototype was completed at the end of 1938. The Germans tested the prototype in the Kumahsdorf Proving Ground and accepted it for mass production. Thus was born the Armoured Personnel Carrier Hanomag Sdkfz 251/1 which, we may safely say, was a synonym for the German mechanized corps that showed activity in all battlefields throughout the war.
