Armour Vehicle Kits (201)

The JLTV (Joint Light Tactical Vehicle) is a newly developed tactical vehicle by the U.S. military, gradually replacing the aging Humvee high-mobility vehicles. The new vehicle meets the needs of the U.S. Army, Marine Corps, and Special Forces. The M1278 is a heavy machine gun mounted vehicle. It is the base model of the four-door general-purpose JLTV family. It is equipped with an armored M2 heavy machine gun weapon station on the roof. Various remote weapon stations can also be equipped, which can use the M2 12.7mm heavy machine gun or a lightweight 30mm chain gun. Features Detailed multi-directional slide-molded cab. Full drive train assembly complete with engine transmission, differential   housing and suspension units. The main tires are hollow rubber with very good tread pattern Wheel hubs are in great det Model size: Length: 153.9mm    Width: 92.4mm Total number of parts: 420+ 12 sprues and tires

The GMC’s, coming out of boats and driving on the beaches during the Normandy Landings will always remain the symbolic image of the Liberation, since an army on campaign cannot exist without means of transport and logistics. Over 800 000 units of the GMC were manufactured, a 2,5 ton 6x6 covered truck, which was to the truck what the Jeep was to the small cars. Specifications Parts: 226 Packaging 250 x 375 x 70 mm

In July 1941, Willys Overland carried off the contract responding to a strict specification sheet concerning a small multi-purpose cross-country vehicle, easy to drive, to upkeep and to repair. Assembling was straightforward, using just the necessary parts. The jeep was born: a "great looking“ perennial vehicle. Specifications Parts: 55 Packaging: 125 x 235 x 45 mm

The M4 Sherman was first deployed in Italy in 1943. As the standard Allied tank, the Sherman would be used on all fronts until the end of the war. It would play a crucial role in the 1944 D-Day landings and during the Battle of Normandy. Specifications Parts: 151 Packaging: 125 x 235 x 45 mm

In July 1941, Willys Overland carried off the contract responding to a strict specification sheet concerning a small multi-purpose cross-country vehicle, easy to drive, to upkeep and to repair. Assembling was straightforward, using just the necessary parts. The jeep was born: a "great looking“ perennial vehicle.

The M4 Sherman was first deployed in Italy in 1943. As the standard Allied tank, the Sherman would be used on all fronts until the end of the war. It would play a crucial role in the 1944 D-Day landings and during the Battle of Normandy.

The Type 99 155mm HSP (Self-Propelled Howitzer) will be delivered to division artillery regiments to shell enemy artillery units and to support Japanese combat units on the front line with its fire power. This new HSP is expected to replace the current Type 75 155mm HSP. Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. was the primary contractor, developing the main gun and the turret. The vehicle is powered by a diesel engine. In a period of planned force reduction, the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force (JGSDF) planning calls for additional Type 99s. The 99-Type ammunition loading vehicle supports the Type 99 155mm HSP. It loads the ammunition and the like for the 99 type self-propelled 155mm howitzers Features Refined detail Mmulti-slide moulded lower hull , upper hull & turret 192 individual tracks links Photo-etched parts for grill" Specification Length: 320.7mm Width: 94.7mm Total Parts: 860+ Photo Etched Parts: 1 piece

The Hummel (Sd.Kfz.165) was a German self-propelled howitzer of World War II. The first prototypes of the vehicle were built in 1942, and series production lasted from 1943 to 1945, culminating in the production of approximately 700 vehicles. The Hummel was powered by a single 300 hp Maybach HL 120 TRM engine . Its armament consisted of a 150 mm sFH 18 howitzer and one 7.92 mm MG 34 machine gun. The Hummel was designed as a self-propelled howitzer intended to operate alongside tanks and mechanized infantry in German armored and panzergrenadier divisions. Its chassis was based on components from the PzKpfw III Ausf J and PzKpfw IV Ausf F tanks. The fighting compartment was located at the rear of the hull, with the engine in the center, and the driver and radio operator in the front. Only one version of the Hummel was built, with later production runs slightly elongating the hull to provide more space for the crew at the front of the vehicle. The Hummel is considered one of the best German self-propelled howitzers of World War II. Serial production took place at the Deutsche Eisenwerke plant in Duisburg. The vehicle was first used in combat on the Eastern Front in 1943, and saw large-scale action during the Battle of Kursk (July 1943), but was soon deployed to both the Italian Front and – from 1944 – the Western Front. Features The kit consists of over 1400 parts The kit w/refined detail Multi-slide moulded lower hull Individual tracks links Photo-etched parts included Specification Total Parts: 1400+ Metal Parts: spring , copper cable ,gun barrel Photo Etched Parts: 1 piece Total Sprues: 46 sprues and lower hull

First delivered to units in July 1940, the Pak 38 5cm was a successor to the 3.7cm Pak 36. It featured design upgrades such as a muzzle brake, aluminum alloy trail legs, and a gun shield composed of two sheets of 4mm plate; using Panzergranate 39 shells it defeated 61mm of 60-degree armor from 500 meters. First deployed in the Balkan theater in Spring 1941, the Pak 38 saw action in areas from the Eastern Front to North Africa and 9,600 of this trusty weapon were manufactured up to 1943. Features The Pak38 form is depicted in style. Realistic renderings of sighting device, breech, gun barrel with muzzle brake, double armor plate gun shield, suspension and solid tires. An ergonomic suspension parts breakdown offers plenty of detail. Assemble the model in firing or towed state. Comes with commander, gunner and two other crew figures in realistic pose, plus shells, casings and other accessories. Specification Length: 142mm 1/35 scale

The Commando V-150 is a rugged 4x4 wheeled vehicle that achieves speeds of up to 113 km/h . The watertight hull is fully amphibious and needs no preparation for swimming or fording. The V-150 is available in 16 configurations, including command, recovery, mortar, tow, air defense vehicles, and armored personnel carrier. A variety of armament stations can be installed, including most light and medium automatic weapons, missile systems, mortars, and cannons up to 90mm. Features The kit consists of over 80 parts Rubber tires Specification Model Brief: Length: 73mm Width: 30mm Total Parts: 80+ Total Sprues: 2 sprues , upper hull and tires

The M1078 Standard Cargo Truck is designed to transport cargo and soldiers. The M1078 has a payload capacity of 5,000 pounds and to facilitate loading/unloading, the bed side rails are mounted on hinges and can be lowered. The cargo bed can be equipped with an optional bench seat kit for transport of soldiers. The bench seats are constructed of a non-wood material and attach to the cargo bed side rails. The seats can be folded down and stowed when not in use. Soldiers are assisted climbing in and out of the cargo bed area with the aid of a ladder stowed on the vehicle when not in use. A canvas and bows kit is available to keep soldiers and cargo protected from the elements. The M1078 can be equipped with an optional self-recovery winch kit capable of fore and aft vehicle recovery operations. The winch has 308 feet of line capacity and 10,000 pounds bare. Features Detailed multi-directional slide-molded cab. Full drive train assembly complete with engine transmission, differential housing and suspension units. The main tires are hollow rubber with very good tread pattern Windshield and side windows Specification Model Brief Length: 192.6mm Width: 69.8mm Total Parts 570+ Photo Etched Parts 1 piece Total Sprues 13 sprues , cab and tires

The Flakpanzer V Ausf. A was a conceptual anti-aircraft tank based on the Panther chassis, developed as a potential successor to the Möbelwagen and Wirbelwind. Equipped with a turret mounting twin 3.7cm autocannons, the design was planned to utilize the Panther Ausf. D hull for greater armor and mobility. However, during the prototype phase, the firepower of the twin 3.7cm guns was deemed insufficient, and the project was ultimately cancelled. This 1/48 scale plastic model kit by Hobby Boss faithfully recreates this what-if design with sharp detail and historical accuracy, making it a unique addition for collectors and WWII armor enthusiasts. Features The kit consists of over 230 parts  Newly tooled parts in accurate detail Length: 125mm, Width: 45mm 5 sprues , upper hull and lower hull

The M4 Sherman medium tank was, without a doubt, the most widely produced and deployed armored vehicle of World War II. The M4 formed the backbone of American armored forces and was manufactured in numerous versions and variants. The Sherman "Wet" was developed during the tank's operational service to reduce the risk of fire, which was a common issue in early production models. Introduced in 1944, it featured redesigned and repositioned fuel tanks to minimize the likelihood of explosions and fires. The adoption of fuel tanks immersed in a propylene glycol solution, hence the name "Wet", proved to be an effective solution. Crews appreciated the increased reliability and survivability in combat. The Sherman "Wet" was extensively used on the European front during the final stages of World War II. Features Super decal sheet for 6 versions 1 figure Glueable rubber tracks Color instruction sheet

Academy brings us a 1/35-scale, completely new-mold model kit of the K21 infantry fighting vehicle currently in use by the South Korean Army! The complex details of this modern combat vehicle are expressed with precise molding; each hatch can be built opened or closed. The tracks are molded from soft resin, and stickers for each periscope lens, photo-etched parts, and South Korean Army decals are also included.  Includes Decals, photo-etched parts

The Jaguar 1 is a tank destroyer used by the German Bundeswehr from 1978 to 2005 and by the Austrian Armed Forces, which deployed them in Panzerabwehrbataillon 1, from 1996 to 2006.Its design is based on the Bundeswehr's Kanonenjagdpanzer, sharing the same lower hull and running gear. Initially, prototypes for a new missile tank destroyer were developed from 1963, resulting in the Raketenjagdpanzer 2, equipped with SS.11 missiles. From 1978 to 1983, 316 of these vehicles were upgraded to the Jaguar 1 with HOT missile systems and additional armor. The Jaguar 1 served in the Bundeswehr's tank destroyer units until their disbandment in 1996, after which remaining units were reassigned to mechanized infantry and tank battalions. By the end of 2005 (Austria 2006), all Jaguar 1s were retired. The Jaguar 1's HOT missile could be operated under armor and NBC protection, with an automatic loader and a drum magazine holding eight missiles, plus up to 12 additional missiles stored inside. It became fully night-capable with the A3 upgrade, adding new optics and thermal imaging from 1993 to 1995. Features Highly detailed static plastic model Can be built with old or new optics head Link & length tracks included 3 Bundeswehr & 1 Austrian Army decal options Clear & PE-Parts included Marking Options & Colour Profiles Bundeswehr, Panzerjägerkompanie 320, Schwanewede, early 1980s Bundeswehr, Panzerjägerkompanie 70, Altenwalde, Winter 1994Bundeswehr, Panzertruppenschule, Munster, 2004 Bundesheer, Panzerabwehrbataillon 1, Wiener Neustadt, 2005