Armour Vehicle Kits (313)

The set includes 68 parts for assembly WWI Turkish Infantry Weapons & Equipment.

The T-72 is a Soviet and Russian Main Battle Tank from the Cold War and modern times. The first prototypes of this vehicle were built in 1967-1972, and the car entered service in 1973. It is estimated that at least 20,000 copies of this car were manufactured, although it is worth adding that these are minimal estimates. The combat weight of the T-72B version reached 44.5 tons. The drive was provided by a single 780 hp W-46 engine. The primary armament was the 125mm 2A46M smoothbore gun, and the secondary armament consisted of a 7.62mm PKT machine gun and a 12.7mm NSW machine gun. The T-72 tank was created as a specific supplement to the T-64 and was to be a less technologically advanced vehicle, although meeting the requirements of the battlefield, and at the same time cheaper in mass production. For this reason, it uses, for example, an engine with a much less avant-garde design or more classic armor (especially in the first production series). The main producer of this tank for the Soviet Army was the Uralwagon Zawod plant in Nizhny Tagil. Unlike the T-64, the T-72 was widely exported and licensed in many countries around the world. It also quickly became the main tank of the armed forces of the Warsaw Pact countries. It is worth mentioning here that it entered the equipment of the Polish People's Army in 1978 and remains there to this day. Features Scale model kit is 28.9cm long and 10.9cm wide when completed; clear parts are included for the periscope, and decals and photo-etched parts are included as well. Main tank parts come molded in tan.

The Flakpanzer Gepard is a self-propelled anti-aircraft gun developed for large-scale mechanized warfare by West Germany in the Cold War. It is also a very representative Western ground equipment in the Cold War. It’s equipped with two Oerlikon KDA 35mm autocannons which can fire continuously or in a burst mode. This vehicle has a length of 7.76m, a width of 3.28m and a combat weight of 47.5t. When the search radar is unfolded, its height is 4.22m. This 1/35 scale German Flakpanzer Gepard A1/A2 plastic model kit can be built into a Gepard A1 or A2 model. It includes three different muzzle brakes and various accessories. Realistic and easy-to-assemble movable suspension and workable tracks are provided. PE parts and mirror film are included to provide better details. Length: 207.1mm Width: 96.2mm Height: 82.4mm

Drones have become a crucial element of modern warfare, fundamentally changing combat operations. Today, hundreds or even thousands of drones are deployed in a single day of fighting. Kamikaze drones—aerial strike vehicles—present a significant danger. These range from small units weighing just a few kilograms to large platforms approaching aircraft size. The larger drones are particularly threatening because they target rear areas with limited traditional air defense coverage. To counter this threat, Ukraine has established mobile fire groups, nicknamed “Drone Hunters.” These units operate from various vehicles—primarily pickup trucks but also military vehicles—equipped with large-caliber machine guns or small-caliber anti-aircraft guns. The groups are sometimes reinforced with man-portable air-defense systems operators. While most mobile fire groups consist of trained military personnel, some are formed from volunteers. Specifications Box size: 410 x 260 x 55 mm Number of details: 109 + 31

Vehicles of the D.A.K The German Afrika Korps (Deutsches Afrikakorps, D.A.K) was formed in the winter of 1941 from Wehrmacht combat units to take part in the North African Campaign. From February 1942, along with the Italian XXI Corps, it became part of Panzer Group “Africa” under the command of Erwin Rommel. The D.A.K was equipped with various types of combat vehicles and maintained a large fleet of motor vehicles. One of the trucks used by the Afrika Korps was the Mercedes-Benz L3000—a 3-ton cargo truck with a 4×2 wheel configuration. For infantry transport, the s.E.Pkw Kfz.70 was employed, a version of the Horch 108 Typ 40 army vehicle. In the cargo bed of this vehicle, a Zwillingssockel 36 twin mount could be installed, carrying two 7.92 mm MG 34 machine guns for use against air targets or to provide fire support for infantry. Also in use was the light universal all-terrain vehicle le.gl.Einheits-Pkw, produced by Stoewer, BMW, and Hanomag from 1936. These multipurpose vehicles came in various configurations, one of which was the Kfz.2—a three-seat radio communication vehicle equipped with a Torn.Fu.b1 radio set. Specifications Box size: 410 x 260 x 55 mm Number of details: 241 + 68 + 208 Contents s.E.Pkw Kfz.70 with Zwillingssockel 36, Typ L3000S, le.gl.Einheitz-Pkw Kfz.2

During World War II, the United States swiftly organized mass production of military vehicles across various classes and purposes. American vehicles gained widespread adoption in both US and allied forces due to their simple, refined, and practical design. A notable example was the three-axle Studebaker US6, launched by the Studebaker Corporation in 1941. This robust vehicle offered high payload capacity, with about 200,000 units manufactured across thirteen variants—including the US6-U3 truck and US6-U5 fuel tanker. Chevrolet (then a part of General Motors Company) also produced military two-axle trucks. Their Model 7117 was an all-wheel drive vehicle with a 1.5-ton payload capacity, featuring a metal cabin and a transmission-powered mechanical winch. The US Army primarily deployed these vehicles for auxiliary tasks within the continental United States. Specification Box size: 410 x 260 x 55 mm Number of details: 285+217+253

Fire trucks of Ukraine Fire trucks come in two main categories: general-purpose vehicles (tank trucks and pump trucks) and specialized vehicles (aerial platforms, fire ladders, and hose trucks). The AC-40-137A, manufactured by the Pryluky Fire Equipment Plant, exemplifies a typical fire tank truck. This vehicle transports firefighting crews, equipment, water, and fire extinguishing agents. It can combat fires using water from its built-in tank, open water sources, or the water supply network. The truck’s powerful pump delivers up to 40 liters of water per second, complemented by a 2,500-liter tank capacity. A notable specialized vehicle is the AR-2 hose truck, designed for efficient mechanical deployment of fire hose lines to incident sites. Built on a KamAZ all-terrain chassis, the AR-2 features a solid metal body with side and rear doors mounted on a specially prepared frame. The body contains two distinct compartments—firefighting equipment in front and fire hoses in back—and includes adjustable posts for creating various-sized storage sections. Specifications Box size: 410 x 260 x 55 mm Number of details: 295 + 330

The Armed Forces of Ukraine widely use various trailers alongside trucks. Many feature van bodies that house personnel, laboratories, repair workshops, field kitchens, electronic systems, or medical stations. These trailers typically include electrical lighting, power supply, and heating systems. The 2-PN-2M trailer with its universal closed KP4 van body serves as a common example. Following established tradition, such trailers are commonly known as KUNG — an acronym for “unified zero (normal) dimension body”. Specification Model size (length x width): 86 х 44 mm Number of details: 43

G4 (1935 production) WWII German Staff Car, snap fit/no glue The three -axle off-road passenger саг G4 (W31) was designed bу Daimler-Benz in 1934. This саг had 8-cylinder engine of 100 (later 110) hp  and 6 passenger  seats. The саг  was intended for the German army but it appeared very expansive and too complicated for the mass production. There were produced only 72 G4 cars up to the 1939. They were used mainly Ьу the highest state and military authorities of  Germany Specification MODEL SIZE (LENGTH X HEIGHT): 77 x 26 mm BOX SIZE: 247 x 183 x 33 mm NUMBER OF DETAILS: 92

WWI British Vickers MG Crew Vickers MG & 2 figures The set includes 20 parts for assembly of Vickers machine gun model, cartridge cases, ammunition belts and water tanks, and also 22 parts for assembly of two figures of WWI British MG Crew.

FWD Type B WWI US Ammunition Truck The American company FWD (Four Wheel Drive Auto Company) was once an innovative enterprise that developed and produced four-wheel-drive vehicles. One of these cars, the 3-ton FWD Type B truck, had a classic hoodless layout with the driver’s position above the engine compartment. The driver was located directly on the hood of the 4-cylinder engine with a capacity of 36 hp, the radiator was located in front of the cabin. During World War I, the U.S. Army ordered 15,000 of these vehicles, known as the “Truck, 3-ton, Model 1917.” In fact, over 14,000 units were delivered, with additional orders coming from Great Britain and Russia. At the same time, the U.S. Ordnance Department developed a body model for transporting ammunition, and some FWD Type B vehicles were equipped with similar bodies. These ammunition transporters were used by the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe, where they carried artillery shells and various equipment. Additionally, they were involved in towing artillery pieces. Scale 1:35 MarkingsFWD Type B Ammunition Truck, American Expeditionary Force, 1918 FWD Type B Ammunition Truck, American Expeditionary Force, May 1918 FWD Type B Ammunition Truck, US Ordnance Department, 1918 Model size (length x height) 157 х 69 mm Box size 294 x 230 x 58 mm Number of details 223