Armour Vehicle Kits (347)

Early passive sound-ranging device utilizing large horns to detect and track incoming aircraft engine noises before the invention of radar. Operators wore stethoscope-style earphones connected to the horns to manually pinpoint an aircraft's bearing and elevation.

World War II mobile power unit primarily used by the German military (Wehrmacht) to supply electricity for heavy field equipment, most notably the 150 cm anti-aircraft searchlights (FlaKscheinwerfer) and command bunkers.

The SW-34 150cm searchlight was developed in Germany in the late 1930s and was the most widely used searchlight during the war. Powered by a 24kW generator, this searchlight has a maximum brightness of 990 million candelas, a range of 8,000m, and can detect aircraft flying at an altitude of 5,000m.At the time of the Nazi Party Congress in 1937, 150 of them were installed around the venue and lit up the sky in unison, creating a colonnade of light that enveloped Zeppelinplatz, creating a "Cathedral of Light", which became a hot topic at the time.

Early passive sound-ranging device utilizing large horns to detect and track incoming aircraft engine noises before the invention of radar. Operators wore stethoscope-style earphones connected to the horns to manually pinpoint an aircraft's bearing and elevation.

The Gatling gun is an American shotgun from the second half of the 19th century, which is often - along with other rifles of this type - considered to be the precursor of modern machine guns. Its weight was 77.2 kilograms and its length was 108 centimeters. As the name suggests, the weapon was designed by the American weapon designer Richard Gatling in 1861 and patented in 1862. Gatling used a cartridge combined with a metal shell in his carter, which was then a technological novelty, but above all an equally innovative system based on the coordination of the bolt, ammunition feeder and the movement of several barrels in the weapon. Finally, a rifle with a practical rate of fire of up to 200 rounds per minute was created, which in the 1860s was an almost fantastic result! The weapon was used during the Civil War (1861-1865), including during the fighting near St. Petersburg (1864-1865). This weapon was also used during the colonial expansion in Africa and Asia by British and Russian troops.

The Gatling gun is an American shotgun from the second half of the 19th century, which is often - along with other rifles of this type - considered to be the precursor of modern machine guns. Its weight was 77.2 kilograms and its length was 108 centimeters. As the name suggests, the weapon was designed by the American weapon designer Richard Gatling in 1861 and patented in 1862. Gatling used a cartridge combined with a metal shell in his carter, which was then a technological novelty, but above all an equally innovative system based on the coordination of the bolt, ammunition feeder and the movement of several barrels in the weapon. Finally, a rifle with a practical rate of fire of up to 200 rounds per minute was created, which in the 1860s was an almost fantastic result! The weapon was used during the Civil War (1861-1865), including during the fighting near St. Petersburg (1864-1865). This weapon was also used during the colonial expansion in Africa and Asia by British and Russian troops.

The Panzer III was one of the main German tanks in the early years of World War II. The Ausf. N variant was a later version equipped with a short-barreled 75 mm gun intended for infantry support and engaging fortified positions. These tanks were deployed by the Afrika Korps in North Africa, where they had to operate in harsh desert environments with high temperatures and dust. The Academy 13567 kit features a detailed model of the German Panzer III Ausf. N, used by the Afrika Korps during the North African campaign of World War II. This variant was equipped with a short-barreled 7.5 cm KwK 37 gun, designed primarily for infantry support. These tanks operated in harsh desert conditions, where reliability and mobility were essential. Features Plastic model kit in 1:35 scale German Panzer III Ausf. N tank Afrika Korps desert camouflage Detailed hull and turret components Armament: 7.5 cm KwK 37 gun Decals included

Detailed plastic model kit ideal for hobbyists and collectors. Features 120mm L/44 smoothbore gun and MG3 machine gun Optional assembly of river-crossing device that can be mounted on the commander's hatch Including soft track

High quality 1/35 scale plastic model kit ideal for hobbyists and collectors. Perfect for painting, customization, and display in dioramas. Assembly required. Contents Plastic sprue, Photoetched fret, Decalsheet (waterslide), Vinyl

The Sd.Kfz. 234/2 "Puma" was a German heavy armored reconnaissance car used during World War II, featuring an eight-wheel independent suspension system, a 50mm main gun, and a top speed of 90 km/h. Only 101 units were produced between December 1943 and June 1944. This is a plastic model kit, which comes unassembled and unpainted. So glue, model paints and other basic modelling tools are additionally required. Features four figures and assorted accessories

A highly detailed 1/72 scale model of the Leopard 1A5 main battle tank, as operated by the West German Bundeswehr and other Western nations. The kit captures the tank's rugged silhouette and fine hull equipment with delicate detail, making it ideal for hobbyists and collectors. Features Scale: 1/72 Subject: Leopard 1A5 main battle tank used by West Germany and other NATO countries Material: Injection molded plastic for precise parts and crisp detail Includes decals for three nation variants: Italian Army, German Army, Canadian Army Designed for assembly, painting, and customization Ideal for display, dioramas, and model collections Mold: produced from earlier Ace tooling

This is a plastic model kit, which comes unassembled and unpainted. So glue, model paints and other basic modelling tools are additionally required. Contents Plastic sprue, Decalsheet (waterslide)

Academy 13292 K200A1 KIFV in 1:35 scale is a unique plastic model kit of the South Korean K200A1 KIFV (Korea Infantry Fighting Vehicle). This model is a faithfully reproduced miniature of the vehicle, which has remained the primary combat transporter of the Republic of Korea Army from the 1980s to the present day. The original K200A1 entered service in 1985, intended to address the need for a modern armored personnel carrier and infantry fighting vehicle for the South Korean armed forces. Designed by Daewoo, the vehicle was primarily used in South Korea, but also found service with the Philippine Army. It participated in various exercises, peacekeeping operations, and internal operations in the East Asian region. The Academy 13292 model is made of high-quality plastic, ensuring ease of processing and assembly. The kit includes detailed parts that allow for faithful reproduction of the vehicle's distinctive features: a turret armed with a machine gun, a detailed suspension, a drive system, and realistic armor textures. The model does not contain resin or photo-etched parts, but it offers very high-quality plastic detail. The components require the use of separately available glue and modeling paints. This product falls into the "plastic model kit" category and is aimed at both intermediate and advanced modelers. It's an excellent choice for enthusiasts of modern military technology and those interested in conflicts and equipment from the Korean Peninsula region. The 1:35 scale ensures a high level of detail, and detailed assembly instructions support the construction process. Features  Model scale: 1/35 Country of origin of the original: South Korea Period of use: 1985–present (modern times, Cold War–present) Material: high-quality plastic The kit does not include glue and paints - they must be purchased separately. Detailed, precise reproduction of the original Category: plastic model kit Assembly difficulty level: 3/5

Features Leopard 2A6 German main battle tank Modern tank with powerful and robust appearance Detailed and realistic design Ideal for military vehicle collections Impressive display model once completed

The Sd.Kfz.250/7 Ausf.A was a German light half-track adapted as an infantry support vehicle, equipped with a heavy mortar. This 1:35 scale model from Takom allows you to build a detailed replica, featuring an accurately reproduced fighting compartment, weapon system, and characteristic half-track chassis. Contents Plastic parts for assembly Detailed interior Mortar and associated equipment Suspension and running gear components Tracks for assembly External equipment details Decals for markings Assembly instructions Specification Scale: 1:35 Model length: approx. 13 cm Manufacturer: Takom Skill level: intermediate

The Sd.Kfz.250/4 Ausf.A was a specialized variant of the German Sd.Kfz.250 light half-track, adapted for anti-aircraft support and command roles. This 1:35 scale model from Takom allows you to build a detailed replica, featuring an accurately reproduced interior and the distinctive half-track chassis. Contents Plastic parts for assembly Detailed interior Specialized equipment components Suspension and running gear parts Tracks for assembly External equipment details Decals for markings Assembly instructions Specification Scale: 1:35 Model length: approx. 13 cm Manufacturer: Takom Skill level: intermediate

The VK45.02(H) was a planned vehicle designated by the 6th Ordnance Department in April 1942, based on the chassis of the VK45.01(H), which would later become the Tiger I, and fitted with a turret equipped with the 8.8 cm KwK 43 L/71 gun developed for the VK45.02(P) (typ180/181). In March 1942, the Ordnance Bureau's 6th Section requested Henschel to improve the turret of the VK45.01(H). At that time, a draft drawing (Drawing No. 1461) was drawn up, which showed a VK45.01(H) chassis with a VK45.02(P) turret mounted as is. However, later on, a proposal was submitted to change the front armor of the hull from its nearly vertical shape to a 50-60 degree angle backwards. Henschel initially proposed to produce 330 VK45.01(H) (Tiger I), followed by 170 VK45.02(H), and then VK45.03(H) (later Tiger II) from Ju ly 1943 onwards. However, this proposal was rejected by General Staff of the Panzergruppe General Staff Wolfgang Thomare, and the VK45.02(H) plans were scrapped in October 1942. Features The tracks are of the link-and-length type Etching and clear parts included Comes with two types of markings

Andy's Hobby Headquarters AHHQ35001 1/35 M3 & M3A1 U.S. WWII HALFTRACKS (2 FULL KITS IN ONE BOX) Features Two vehicles: M3 and M3A1 Two seated full figures (drivers) Complete engine and interior details MG with and without cover Includes various jerrycans, rifles, ammunition boxes, and anti-tank mines Optional front roller or winch Doors, vision ports, engine hatches, and other hatches can be displayed open or closed Includes clear and photo-etched parts

2207 M4A1 76(w) VVSS Late Production The M4 Sherman medium tank was the main battle tank of the United States during World War II. It was mass-produced and formed the backbone of the United States armored forces at the time. Several versions were produced. The first large-scale version was the M4A1, which featured a cast upper hull. It was armed with the 75mm cannon, which was replaced by the 76mm high-velocity cannon in the late A1 vehicles. Thanks to its Continental R975 gasoline engine, the tank performed well on and off-road.The Sherman was reliable and easy to produce in large numbers. Features With photo-etched parts With metal gun barrel Clear parts included Hatches can be built open or closed Movable single-link tracks Four marking options Scale 1:35 2208 M51 "Degem Alef" In the 1960s, the Israeli Defense Forces equipped their M4A1 Sherman tanks with the powerful French 105mm CN-105-F1 cannon and designated them the M51. A muzzle brake was installed to minimize the increased recoil, and a large counterweight was attached to the rear of the turret to compensate for the weight of the long barrel. The 460 hp diesel engine and the combination of Horizontal Volute Spring Suspension (HVSS) and wider T80 tracks gave the M51 greater mobility. In the 1967 Six-Day War, the M51s were used against newer T-54/55 tanks and JS-3 tanks of the Egyptian, Iraqi, and Syrian armies, proving their superiority. Features With photo-etched parts With metal gun barrel Clear parts included Hatches can be built open or closed Movable single-link tracks Four marking options 2126 U.S. Army 1/4 Ton Utility Truck with MP Figure The Willys MB Jeep undoubtedly holds a significant place in automotive history. The Jeep's origins date back to early 1941, when the U.S. Armed Forces commissioned Willys, Ford, and Bantam to develop prototypes of a small, four-wheel-drive, multi-purpose vehicle. At the beginning of World War II, Germany had achieved outstanding successes through the use of motorized troops as part of the "Blitzkrieg" tactics. The Allied nations had a growing urgent need for robust and reliable vehicles with excellent off-road capability. In November 1941, the Army chose the Willys vehicle as the basis for the mass-production model, adapting the front grille and hood to the Ford design. This marked the birth of the Willys MB (Model B). The early Willys MB featured a welded louvered front grille. Due to the need to increase production, the Army ordered Ford to begin mass production using the Willys MB blueprints. The vehicle was designated the GPW, and a simple pressed-steel front grille was introduced. During World War II, the Willys MB and the Ford GPW operated in every theater of war. As a means of transporting soldiers, it played a vital role in the Allied victory. It was also used for liaison, command, and communications purposes, and sometimes even as an ambulance. By August 1945, production reached approximately 640,000 units Features With driver figure With photo-etched parts Four marking options Scale 1:35

Accurately recreates the real-life modern American self-propelled rocket launcher in Ukrainian service. This plastic model kit requires paint and glue to complete. Features Parts for 2 complete kits 2 build options - ATACMS or GMLRS Opening hatches and doors Driver compartment interior detail  Full engine detail 3D printed tyres Photo-etched parts Decals

The M142 HIMARS is a wheeled self-propelled multiple rocket launcher developed by the United States Army for long-range interdiction bombardment. As a smaller version of the MLRS, the HIMARS is mainly deployed to the US military's rapid deployment forces, such as airborne troops and the Marine Corps, and to light infantry divisions that can be deployed intensively through rapid transport. The HIMARS can carry 6 GMLRS or 1 ATACMS. The United States began supplying the HIMARS to Ukraine in June 2022, and the Ukrainian army began using it in combat that same month. Features It is possible to select and mount either ATACMS or GMLRS. Precisely reproduced chassis, powertrain, and interior Doors can be opened/closed Launcher section can be rotated/elevated/depressed Standard cabin and armored cabin parts included Etched parts, 3D printed parts, and decals included Tires are 3D printed

The Jagdpanzer V, later known as the Jagdpanther (Sd.Kfz. 173), was a German tank destroyer developed during World War II. It was based on the Panther chassis and equipped with the powerful 8.8 cm Pak 43 L/71 gun. Introduced in 1944, it was designed to provide heavily armored and highly effective anti-tank capabilities. The origins of the Jagdpanther date back to 1939, when Krupp was commissioned to design an armored self-propelled gun mounting an 8.8 cm Flak L/56. After multiple iterations, the project evolved and in 1942, the German Army decided to incorporate Panther components. The design process continued with Daimler-Benz and later MIAG in 1943, which took over production responsibility. The first serial production Jagdpanthers were delivered in January 1944 by MIAG, followed by additional production lines at MNH (Hannover) and MBA (Potsdam). A total of 413 units were built before the war ended. (268 by MIAG | 112 by MNH | 33 by MBA) The Jagdpanther was classified by the Allies as a „Heavy Tank Killer“, proving highly effective on the battlefield. However, insufficient numbers limited its impact. It was first deployed in mid-1944 and played a key role in battles such as the Ardennes Offensive (December 1944), where it destroyed numerous Allied tanks. Features Highly detailed static plastic model Hatches can be built in open or closed position Link & length style tracks included Metal Barrel included 6 types of markings PE-Parts included

The ZTZ 100 is a modern main battle tank operated by the People’s Liberation Army (PLA). Combined with the ZRY-222 unmanned vehicle and robotic support units, it forms an integrated combat system blending the firepower of a traditional armored vehicle with the flexibility of autonomous platforms. Such solutions reflect the ongoing development of network-centric warfare concepts.  Takom 2222X is a comprehensive 1:35 scale kit featuring the modern PLA ZTZ 100 main battle tank together with the ZRY-222 unmanned combat ground vehicle (UCGV) and “Robot Wolves” support units. The set allows you to recreate an integrated combat system combining a traditional armored vehicle with autonomous support platforms. Specification Scale: 1:35 Model length: approx. 30 cm (tank) Manufacturer: Takom Skill level: Intermediate ZTZ 100 main battle tank model ZRY-222 unmanned combat ground vehicle (UCGV) Additional “Robot Wolves” support units Detailed armament and exterior components Material: plastic Note: The kit does not include glue, paints or modeling tools. Assembly and painting are required.

Takom 2210 represents the M28A1/A2 Super Assault Tank in 1:35 scale – a developmental concept based on the American T28/T95 super-heavy vehicle from the late stages of World War II. The design envisioned increased firepower and combat capability built on an extremely heavily armored platform intended to break through fortified enemy positions. Specification Scale: 1:35 Model length: approx. 33 cm Manufacturer: Takom Skill level: Intermediate Massive hull with very thick armor Heavy armament mounted in a fixed superstructure Characteristic multi-track running gear Material: plastic Note: The kit does not include glue, paints or modeling tools. Assembly and painting are required.