Armour Vehicle Kits (280)

M-47 Patton medium tank was developed and deployed to U.S. armored units in the early 1950s. Compared to its predecessors, such as the M-46, it exhibited significantly improved performance, featuring enhanced protection and increased firepower, provided by the turret-mounted 90mm M3 gun. The tank had a combat weight of approximately 46 tons and was powered by a high-performance Continental 12-cylinder V-type air-cooled engine delivering 810 hp, enabling a top speed of 45 km/h. Beyond the United States, the M-47 was widely used by various NATO armies throughout the Cold War. It proved to be a reliable and robust platform, remaining in service with several European armored units until the 1980s. Additionally, it saw combat in multiple operational theaters, ranging from the Middle East to the Indo-Pakistani conflict. Features New parts Glueable tracks Decals for 6 versions 1 figure Color instructions

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

70 years of the Bundeswehr: Leopard 2 A6A2 – Exclusive anniversary edition with added value Do you love model making and want to experience a piece of German military history up close? This exclusive edition of the Leopard 2 A6A2 model kit comes with everything you need for an impressive result – and gives you the opportunity to build a previously unreleased model from the Leopard range. With high-quality materials, detailed construction plans and an additional historical accompaniment in the hardcover book, your project will not only be unique, but also educational. Whether you're an ambitious collector or simply looking for a new model-making project, you'll find everything you need to take your hobby to the next level. The perfect addition for model building connoisseurs The Leopard 2 A6A2 model kit not only offers an outstanding level of detail, but also becomes an all-round carefree package thanks to the included accessories. With the high-quality Revell paints and the specially matched adhesive, you can get started right away. The multilingual, illustrated building instructions guide you step by step through the process, while the precise production of the parts ensures a precise fit and a high-quality result. Especially the enclosed decals ensure the perfect visual completion of your model. The enclosed book provides exciting background information on the model and history of the Leopard 2 A6A2. With stories, facts and previously unpublished details, your construction project becomes a journey into the history of the Bundeswehr - an experience for hobbyists and historians alike. Features Limited exclusivity: Previously unreleased Leopard 2 A6A2 version, unique in this edition. All included: Glue, brushes and base paints from Revell (Aqua Color) for an easy start. Detailed building instructions: Illustrated and multilingual to optimally support the construction process. Historical added value: Accompanying hardcover book (DE/GB) in cooperation with Motorbuchverlag. High quality: Precise tooling and custom-fit components guarantee an outstanding model. Contents Plastic model kit (unpainted and not assembled) Illustrated building instructions (multilingual) Decals for authentic details Revell Aqua Color Base Colors Revell Contacta Professional Mini Adhesive brush Hardcover book (German/English)

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

The Sd.Kfz. 234 was a family of armored vehicles developed and built in Germany during World War II. The first and most famous version, the Sd.Kfz. 234/2, was equipped with a turret featuring a 5-cm KwK 39/1 tank gun and a coaxial MG 42.This armament was originally intended for the VK 1602 Leopard, a planned tank in the Panzer II class. The switch to this armament was documented on July 1, 1942, and on November 2, 1943, the production of 100 vehicles with this equipment was announced. A total of 101 vehicles were manufactured between December 1943 and June 1944. The designation Sd.Kfz. 234/2 was used from March 1944. This version of the Sd.Kfz. 234, with its relatively strong armament for a reconnaissance vehicle, often tempted crews to engage in combat instead of just performing reconnaissance tasks. Features Commander figure included as a bonus Highly detailed static plastic model Two different suspension options Metal barrel included Buildable as normal or command version 4 marking options Hatches can be built open/closed Steering angle possible Photo-etched parts included Marking Options & Colour Profiles 7. Panzer-Division, Panzeraufklärungs-Abteilung 7,Western Pomerania, Gotenhafen/Danzig, March 1945 2. Panzer-Division, 1. Panzer-Aufklärungs-Abeteilung 2,Western Front, Normandy, France, Summer 1944 Panzer-Lehr-Division, Panzer-Aufklärungs-Lehr-Abteilung 130,Germany 1944 20. Panzer-Division, Panzer-Aufklärungs-Abteilung 20,Neisse, Silesia, Eastern Front, March 1945

Features Highly detailed static plastic model Workable Winterketten tracks & suspension Hatches can be built open & closed Basic interior PE parts included Cable 7 marking options Optional metal barrel 7,5cm StuK L/48* First production run only Marking Options & Colour Profiles Sturmgeschütz-Batterie 742, Northern Finland, 1943 Sturmgeschütz-Abteilung 189, Orel, Russia, 1943 SS-Sturmgeschütz-Abteilung 2, „Das Reich“, Belgorod, Russia, 1943 SS-Sturmgeschütz-Abteilung 2, „Das Reich“, Ukraine, Spring 1944 StuG-Brigade 901, Kharkov, Russia, Spring 1943 StuG-Brigade 242, Monte Cassino, Italy, February 1944 - (Decals only) StuG-Abteilung „Großdeutschland“, Kursk, Russia, 1943 - (Decals only)

The „Donnerbüchse“ (or „Donnerwagen“ / „Thunderbox“) refers to the two-axle passenger coaches of the Deutsche Reichsbahn, first built in 1921, and made entirely of steel, unlike their wooden predecessors. The name "Donnerbüchse" comes from the loud noise these vehicles produced due to a lack of insulation. The Cid-27 version was a type of all-steel coach produced between 1927 and 1928. It had 66 seats and 440 units were manufactured. The Personenwagen Cid-27 was part of an "Austauschbau" (standardized replacement construction) series, meaning it was built with interchangeable parts, which was a common design approach during that period. The last Donnerbüchsen coaches were used by the Deutsche Bundesbahn (DB) until the late 1970s, while in Poland they remained in passenger service until 1989. Features Highly detailed static plastic model Including complete interior With PE- and clear parts for windows Metal & 3D print parts included 3 decals options (Deutsche Reichsbahn: 1935, 1942 & Deutsche Bundesbahn: 1957) Several optional parts Railway tracks and sleepers included (about 36cm)

The ZSU-23-4M/M3 is a modernized version of the Soviet ZSU-23-4 self-propelled anti-aircraft system, also known as the "Shilka." This modernization introduced a number of improvements that increased the system's combat effectiveness. Features Armament : The ZSU-23-4M/M3 is equipped with four synchronized 23 mm anti-aircraft guns, which provide significant firepower against air targets at low and medium altitudes. Radar and fire control systems : The M/M3 versions are equipped with an improved radar and more modern fire control systems, allowing for more effective tracking and destruction of air targets, especially in difficult weather conditions and at night. Mobility : As a tracked vehicle, the ZSU-23-4M/M3 retains good off-road mobility, allowing it to move quickly alongside armored and mechanized units. Versatility : In addition to its anti-aircraft role, the ZSU-23-4M/M3 can be used to provide fire support to ground units against ground targets, thanks to its high rate of fire and the effectiveness of its armament at short ranges. Extended service life : Modernization to the M/M3 version significantly extended the service life of these vehicles, allowing them to serve in various armies around the world even after the fall of the USSR.

Developed in the early 1990's to replace the aging M551 Sheridan light tanks, the M8 Armored Gun System was built based on the idea of having a light tank that could be air lifted and dropped using C-130's. The M8 was ordered into production in 1995 however in 1997 the order was cancelled to free up budget for other projects. A total of six M8's were built. The role of the M8 is now filled in the US Army by the M1128 Mobile Gun System. Includes  Individual link tracks Decals Photo-etched metal detail parts

The Sd.Kfz. 251 (Sonderkraftfahrzeug 251) was a German armoured half-track infantry fighting vehicle from World War II, developed by the Hanomag company on the basis of the unarmoured Sd.Kfz. 11 half-track vehicle. With at least 15252 vehicles and variants produced by seven manufacturers, the Sd.Kfz. 251 became the most frequently produced German half-track vehicles of the war. Our model represents the version of the standard personnel carrier, 251/1 Ausf.D. Features Highly detailed static plastic model Detailed running gear with torsion bar suspension like the original Workable tracks & suspension Full interior including engine Detailed engine with openable engine cover plates Floor plate segments can be displayed individually Interior floor plates detachable Armor with realistic welds made from multiple split armor plates Doors can be built open/closed Swinging front axle with steering angle can be displayed Detailed brake and fuel system 4 marking options Marking Options & Colour Profiles 4. Fallschirmjäger-Division,March/April 1944,Italy, Anzio Area Panzergrenadier-Regiment 25 (12. Panzer-Division),November 1944,Eastern Front, Kurland 2. SS-Panzer-Division „Das Reich“,July 1944,France, Normandy, Periers Area 97. Jäger-Division,April 1945,Eastern Front, Bohemia, Deutschbrod

During WWII, U.S. forces developed the M10 tank destroyer with 76.2mm gun, but it was not effective against powerful German tanks such as the Tiger and Panther. Perched upon the M10A1 chassis equipped with a 450hp gasoline engine, the M36 employed a new open top turret and a 90mm gun. The M36 saw its first action on the Franco-German border in October 1944 and continued until the German surrender in May 1945. Over 1,000 M36s were deployed among 21 battalions and contributed to the Allied forces’ advance. This model assembly kit recreates the U.S. Tank Destroyer M36. The subject was first released in 1968 as a motorized single motor kit. It’s now been recreated from the ground up with new tooling, except for the M2 machine gun and clear parts used in other Tamiya WW2 kits that use these newer parts. Features 1/35 scale plastic model assembly kit. Length: 216mm, width: 88mm. The form with open top turret is faithfully captured based on extensive research of the actual tank. Features new parts except for M2 heavy machine gun and transparent parts. The turret interior has details such as 90mm gun breech and auxiliary machinery. The jutting turret rear counterweight is realistically depicted with its curved form and cast surface patterns, and features ease of assembly thanks to the use of slide molding. The full interior has realistic depictions such as shell racks, floor and bulkheads. Includes parts to recreate exhaust deflector, tow hooks and tow cables. Ammunition cases and one full body tanker figure included. Assembly type tracks have one-piece straight sections. Comes with two marking options to recreate a 3rd Army vehicle in Luxembourg or a 774th Tank Destroyer Battalion vehicle in Germany.