TAMIYA (886)

The Tamiya 1/16 German Bundeswehr Tank Crewmen is a plastic model kit in the Tamiya 1/16 Military Plastic Model Kits. Introducing 1 full-body and 1 half-body modern German tank crewman figure to the popular World Figure Series, a series that provides high quality accurate detailing that can only be achieved on a 1/16 scale. This is the second modern figure to be introduced to the series and the first ever tank crewman figure. The half-body figure has been specially designed to be used with the R/C Leopard 2A6 Battle Tank. Features Includes parts for one full-body figure in standing pose, and a torso figure for use in 1/16 scale Leopard 2A6 models. Separate parts recreate microphone and headset. Clear parts are used to depict goggles. Includes decals for various insignia, and a display base. This plastic kit requires paint and glue to complete.

This 1/35 scale set features highly polished parts to depict the brass shells used with the M4 Sherman's 75mm gun. The set includes six M48 high explosive projectiles used when supporting soldiers and six anti-tank M61 armor piercing shells. Combine this set with your M4 Sherman tank diorama for an even more realistic finish.

Plans were drawn up in 1993 and in March of 1998, the biggest transport ship of the JMSDF, the "Ohsumi" was deployed. She boasts an immense upper deck, with an overall length of 160m, breadth of 25.8m and houses a vehicle loading space on the front and a helicopter landing deck on the rear. The front of her hull supports a 100m long vehicle deck. In combination with the upper deck, the loading of between ten and twenty tanks and about forty large scale vehicles is possible. In the rear of the hull, there is a 60m long space for two LCAC (Landing Craft Air Cushions) placed end to end. The first transport hovercraft of the JSDF, the LCAC rides on a cushion of air over water or land at a height of 1.2m at a maximum speed of 40kt (74km/h). The "Ohsumi" type of vessel enables the efficient transport of JDS gournd troops to strategic locations, rescue of civilians in case of large scale natural disaster, and potentially functions as a suplly base for United Nations Peace Keeping Operations. Features This is a 1/700 scale assembly model kit based on the state-of-the-art transport ship of the Japan Maritime Self Defence Force, Ohsumi. Overall length: 254mm, overall width: 37mm.From her armoured hull to her reinforced bridge, the unique "Ohsumi" transport ship has been richly recreated at every turn. The davits, masts, crances and other minute details have been painstakingly reproduced. Flooring and partitions of the rear well-dock are also authentic and features a moveable ramp. Four LCAC hovercraft, two in transport mode, two in loading/unloading mode and two large CH-47 helicopters are also included in set. Vessel number, deck lines, and helicopter landing markings have been recreated as decals.

This set features various infrastructure essential for a military port, including large cranes, factory buildings, fuel storage tanks, pontoons for mooring ships, and floating buoys. Use them together with ship models to depict scenes of naval units in port. 5 types of cranes and buildings are included.

This accessory set of brass 88mm projectiles features the same level of sharp detail as the actual projectiles and will increase the presence of your King Tiger model. The set includes four armor-piercing and four high-explosive shells, as well as five spent casings.

Compact, unique, adorable... Many words can be used to describe the Honda Monkey, a motorcycle which has helped to define the leisure bike genre. a 50cc 4-stroke engine is nestled in its striking red frame, which has a folding seat and handlebars so it will fit in a typical car trunk. The Monkey debuted in 1967, and in 2000 this commemorative model with larger 8-inch wheels and improved suspension. It was back in 1961 that a curious mini-motorcycle was seen putting around Honda"s "Tama Tech" amusement park. One of the most popular rides in the park, it sported a red frame under a white gas tank, tiny 5 inch tires and a peppy 50cc engine. Riders were said to appear, of all things, simian, and henceforth the motorcycle came to be known as the Honda Monkey. Looking more like a toy than a motorcycle, the compactness and fresh appearance of the Monkey scored high with fans of all ages. Honda revamped the Z100 park version for use on public roads, and brought out the CZ100 model which began to be exported in 1963. The first model to be marketed in Japan was the improved Z50M Monkey, which featured folding handlebars and seat for easy stowing in a passenger car. In January 2000, Honda brought out the 2000 anniversary edition of the Monkey, which sported the image coloring of the 1971 Z50Z(2) model. The production of this special Monkey was limited to 3000 motorcycles. The continued appeal of the Monkey must be both its diminutive size and ease of customization. Each Monkey owner is free to interchange any number of components including the engine parts, carburetor, exhaust pipe and suspension. In fact, over 1500 custom parts are marketed for this playful mini-bike. Features This is a 1/6 scale plastic model assembly kit. Length: 224mm, width: 100mm, height: 175mm.  2000 model features such as the side mirrors and updated carburetor are captured in style.  Moving front and rear suspension employ coil springs.  Just as on the full size bike, the handlebar folds away.  Features a realistic depiction of the 49cc SOHC engine, with various lines and pipes also recreated.  A choice of two customized muffler parts is included.  The kit includes decals to finish the model as a 2000 or a standard edition.

This is an assembly kit of the Hatsuyuki, the third ship of the Fubuki-class of "Special Type" destroyers. Although a revolutionary design, it was also plagued by a weak hull, a fact demonstrated when the Hatsuyuki's bow was shorn off by the force of waves during a typhoon in 1935. This incident led the Japanese Navy to give its destroyers strengthening modifications. The Hatsuyuki went on to see action at the Battle of Malaya and the Battle of Sunda Strait, and this model depicts the ship with its additional AA armament. Length: 157mm. Image shows assembled and painted kit.

The second of four Mogami Class Cruisers to be equipped with five 15.5cm triple guns was the Mikuma. Completed in August 1935, its main guns were later replaced with 20.3cm dual guns turning this ship into a heavy cruiser. Though of the same class, the Mikuma's bridge and other structures are slightly different from those of its elder sister, the Mogami. The Mikuma was part of the 7th Heavy Cruiser Squadron of the 2nd fleet and took part in the Malay landing operation and the Battle of Sunda Strait at the beginning of the Pacific War. But, during the battle of Midway, when all ships of the 7th Squadron made simultaneous evasive maneuvers to escape an enemy submarine, the tail of the Mogami moved forward and slammed into the Mikuma. Afterwards, the Mikuma sustained heavy attacks from over a hundred US bombers and sank to the ocean floor on the seas Northwest of Midway. Features Japanese Heavy Cruiser Mikuma plastic assembly kit. 1/700 scale, Overall length: 286.5mm, Overall width: 36.5mm. The graceful form of the Mogami class cruiser has been accurately replicated. The hull has been divided in two halves in order to reproduce the finest details. Mikuma's characteristic structures such as rear mast and main structure that distinguished it from the Mogami have been reproduced. The main turrets can rotate after completion via polycap. Equipment such as armament including 12.7cm gun turrets or triple tube torpedo launchers, main mast, aircraft crane and catapults are sharply reproduced The graceful form of the Mogami class cruiser has been accurately replicated. The hull has been divided in two halves in order to reproduce the finest details. Mikuma's characteristic structures such as rear mast that distinguished it from the Mogami have been reproduced. The main turrets can rotate after completion via polycap. The realistically molded rear flight deck. Catapults and 12.7cm anti-aircraft guns have also been accurately reproduced. Built as light cruisers, the Mikuma and Mogami were transformed into heavy cruisers after the end of the London Treaty on Armament Limitation. You can now enjoy displaying the Mikuma along with the Mogami, as they appear after their transformation. Many new parts have been molded to reproduce Mikuma's characteristic structures, such as different rear mast and bridge that distinguished it from the Mogami. These parts of the kit have been precisely molded to obtain a striking feel of realism.

This is a 1/35 scale motorized assembly kit model of the M4A3 Sherman. Features Pre-assembled single motor gearbox enables forward movement. Accessory parts are included to enhance the model's presence. Commander and driver torso figures as well as 3 marking options included. Requires LR03/AAA/UM4 alkaline batteries (x2) are separately required.

In 1967, Honda Pioneered the field of "leisure motorcycles" with the release of the Monkey. The uniqueness of the Monkey made it an instant hit among the young and young at heart. In August 1978, Honda released the big brother of the Monkey and appropriately named it "Gorilla". Save the gas tank and seat, the Gorilla adopted fundamentally the same parts as the Monkey. The most defining aspect of the Gorilla is its swelled chest, an oversized gas tank, which boasts a capacity of 9 liters providing a 630km maximum running distance. Its powerplant was a 49cc air-cooled single cylinder SOHC engine, which was also used on Honda's best selling Super Cub. The Gorilla was also equipped with a manual 4-speed transmission, opposed to the automatic 3-speed system of the Monkey. Production was ceased in 1992 but the popularity of the machine, however did not dwindle, with the few remaining used Gorillas fetching premium prices. It was in February 1998 when Honda resumed production, this time bringing out a new Gorilla equipped with the Monkey's large headlamp and using chrome parts on the headlight casing, fender and other places. January 1999 saw the production of 3500 "Honda Gorilla Spring Collection" machines. This version was meant to shine, and features chrome parts on virtually every visible part of the bike. The gas tank, the side-cover, the front forks, the chain case, the wheels, the exhaust pipe cover, even the frame and swing arm glisten with gorgeous chrome. Features 1/6 scale plastic assembly kit. Overall length: 226mm, width: 104mm, height: 183mm Every characteristic of the 1998 version of the Honda Gorilla such as the larger headlamp, front fork, tank cap and emblems applied on the tank have been accurately replicated. Chrome-plated areas of the actual machine have been reproduced with metal-plated parts. The 49cc SOHC air-cooled engine has been reproduced down to the finest detail. Engine piping and wiring recreated with vinyl pipes. Front and rear suspensions are workable thanks to coil springs. Decals for both regular and "Spring Collection" version are included.  

This is a plastic model assembly kit of the Eunos Roadster, which pioneered the genre of open 2-seater sports that has spread worldwide. Features The top parts are also included, allowing you to enjoy two different styles. The 3-spoke steering wheel and short shift knob are also realistically reproduced to create a sporty cockpit atmosphere. The underside of the chassis has also been modeled with a rich three-dimensional effect. Specifications Overall length: 163 mm

A Leisure Bike Category Pioneer With its compact size and unique, adorable looks, the Honda Monkey was a trailblazer for the leisure motorcycle industry. The original model, with a 50cc air-cooled engine mounted on a red-colored frame, made its debut in 1967. Folding seats and handlebars allow it to fit inside the trunks of passenger cars, enabling riders to take them anywhere. The Monkey’s suspension has been constantly upgraded, and wheel diameter has also increased from five inches to eight inches. December 2006 marked the 40th Anniversary of this little bike, and a special limited edition model equipped with red wheels, black fuel tank, and checkered seat cover was produced to commemorate the milestone. Option Parts Custom muffler and damper parts are also included with this kit to help you customize your bike. Markings for a normal version of the Monkey are also included. Features Length: 224mm, Width: 100mm, Height: 175mm Vinyl sticker replicates the checkered seat pattern. Metal plated parts such as muffler protector and handlebars included. Special emblems on fuel tank and side cover separately-molded for enhanced detail. Movable suspension features metal damper springs. Handlebars can be folded just like actual bike. 50cc engine is meticulously recreated complete with vinyl tubing parts. Custom muffler and damper option parts included. High-quality markings for 40th Anniversary bike and 2 normal version bikes included. Markings included to depict 40th Anniversary sticker on the fuel tank. Emblems on the sides of the fuel tank are made from separately-molded parts for precision detail. Checkered seat cover reproduced with flexible vinyl sticker. 40th Anniversary emblems on the side covers also separately-molded for greater detail. Metal plated parts such as muffler protector and handlebars add eye-catching body highlights. Handlebars can be folded just like the actual bike.

Simulating Zimmerit on military models using putty enhances the model"s presence but at the same time it requires advanced skills and is time consuming. Made for the novice to intermediate modeler in mind, these stickers enable reproduction of Zimmerit on Item 35170 German Panther Ausf.G Early Production without the use of putty or more advanced modeling techniques.

Widely regarded as one of the finest German WWII armor designs, the Panther's story began with the Ausf.D variant. Panthers had exemplary survivability on account of well sloped armor, impressive firepower from a 7.5cm gun, and a 700hp engine giving good mobility - truly a complete performance package. It debuted in the pivotal Battle of Kursk in July 1943 and made an immediate impact, taking out enemy armor from range. Later in the war, Ausf.A and Ausf.G variants were also produced. Features This is a 1/48 scale plastic model assembly kit. Length: 186mm, width: 73mm. The Panther Ausf.D form with sloped armor and 7.5cm gun is authentically reproduced in a compact 1/48 scale. Cast mantlet texture and weld lines are recreated. Assembly type tracks utilize one-piece straight sections. Comes with a torso figure and two marking options for Battle of Kursk vehicles.

A Nifty Design Japan Ground Self Defense Force units were first provided with the highly mobile, well-defended Light Armored Vehicle since 2002, and it has proven a successful design capable to speeds up to 100km/h thanks to its 160hp diesel engine. It was deployed in Iraq from 2004, and subsequent vehicles were updated with lessons learned from the hard service there, featuring updates such as a rear bracket for fuel cans and the spare tire. Additions such as smoke dischargers and machine gun were made depending upon the unit. Features This is a 1/35 scale plastic model assembly kit. Length: 128mm. Accurate rendering of Japanese archipelago spec vehicle based upon extensive research of an actual example. Captures upright side mirrors, damped side windows, antennae, rear brackets and more. Optional smoke dischargers and machine gun. Mirror stickers are included for side mirror surfaces. Comes with a driver figure and three marking options.

Tamiya METAL PARTS BAG F: 56348

Good Things Come in Small Packages The Monkey 125, which went on sale in Japan in July 2018, was developed to be a playful successor to the wildly popular Honda Monkey leisure bikes of yesteryear. The design is unmistakably a Monkey as evidenced by its trapezoid profile and chunky tires, while plenty of power is provided by a 125cc 4-stroke engine. A comfortable seat ensures smoothness, even on rougher rides, and gleaming chrome finishes for fenders, muffler cover and more make for an aesthetically stunning bike. Features This is a 1/12 scale plastic model assembly kit. Length: 143mm, width: 63mm, height: 101mm. Features a detailed rendering of the 4-stroke engine, with cooling fins. Engine, swing arm, front fork and rear fender parts are screw-attached to the bike frame. Metal-plated parts recreate fenders, muffler cover and more. Synthetic rubber depictions of 12-inch tires have a realistic tread pattern. Vinyl tubing is included to recreate various lines and pipes.

The ladder-like design of this chain reduces the chance of it slipping under high loads. The chain components are made with a low-friction plastic and can be snapped together for easy assembly. Two types of sprockets, axle holders which are compatible with both 3mm hex shafts and 4mm shafts, as well as a mounting base are included. 128 links assemble into a 96cm chain.

Honed to Perfection Ford’s GT40 was a motorsports legend which dominated the prestigious 24 Hours of Le Mans race with four back-to-back victories between 1966 and 1969. Nearly 50 years on, and 2015 welcomed a newcomer with the legendary GT name, a revolutionary design upon which Ford have unleashed their passion for innovation: the Ford GT. It is based around a carbon fiber monocoque and endowed with a 647hp 3.5-liter EcoBoost V6 engine plus a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission, not to mention an aerodynamically-honed carbon fiber body: the result is a top speed of a cool 347km/h. A competition model took a magnificent class victory in the 2016 running of the 24 Hours of Le Mans. In 2006 the Ford GT came into existence to celebrate the era in which American determination challenged the dominance of Ferrari in endurance motor racing in the 1950’s and 60’s. Specifically, FORD wanted to beat Ferrari at the 24 Hours of Le Mans and it did with the FORD GT40! The victory was not just a fluke. Ford beat Ferrari for the next 3 consecutive years. The first-generation FORD GT was a retro styled street car that mimicked the legendary GT40 race car. The second-generation Ford GT is the opposite. It is a race car that is made to pass street legal laws.The second-generation Ford GT car went into production in 2016 as it marked 50 years since the legendary GT40 won the 1966 24 Hours of Le Mans. In that same year it competed successfully in the 2016 24 Hours of Le Mans as it won the LMGTE Pro class. The full-size street legal car, in which this precision model kit recreates, will only see 1,000 examples made. The 2017 and 2018 model year cars are for select buyers, such as Jay Leno, and other high-profile car enthusiasts, while the 2019 model year are for people who did not make the initial selection process. In its last production year, the 2020 model will be available to those who simply have the means to own this high-performance car. 1/24 Ford GT Ford poured their expertise into the carbon fiber body, endowing it with highly refined aerodynamics and an alluring teardrop shape incorporating sweeping rear fenders and unique buttresses, plus an active rear wing. The 647 horsepower 3.5-liter EcoBoost V6 engine offers awesome power and exemplary response, making this street-legal car equally at home on the racetrack. Tamiya's model replica faithfully captures all these details thanks to the FORD Motor Company and the real-world example that Tamiya's car designers examined in Southern California. The end result is a replica that is sure to provide car modelers a rewarding building experience and an exquisite model to display. Features 1/24 scale plastic model assembly kit. Length: 200mm, width: 94mm, height: 46mm. Details include: depictions of buttresses, door-side air tunnels and underside design. Multi-piece depictions of head and taillights for superb realism. The interior features depictions of seats with separate parts used to capture door panels, rear view mirror and steering wheel. Comes with metal-plated wheel and oil tank parts for a realistic finish. Decals included to create various markings, including optional racing stripes. Masking stickers are included to aid with painting window frames. Metal transfers recreate mirror surfaces.

In Desperate Defense The Hien was officially adopted by the Imperial Japanese Army (IJA) in 1943, and stood out among its Japanese aircraft contemporaries in the Pacific War on account of its liquid-cooled Ha-40 engine, slimline fuselage and long, elegant wing. A number of different variants were produced, among them the Ki-61-Id which featured a 20cm-elongated nose to house 20mm cannons, plus 12.7mm machine guns in the wing. In fact, with 1,360 units it was the most prolifically produced Hien variant; its superior performance at higher altitudes meant that it was often given the brief of taking on incoming U.S. B29 bombers Features This is a 1/72 scale plastic model assembly kit. Fuselage length: 125mm, wingspan: 167mm. The model accurately depicts the Ki-61-Id Type Hien with elongated nose and slim fuselage. Complex underbelly air intake slats are artfully depicted using a single part. Features impressive detail in cockpit interior and landing gear bays. Comes with 3 marking options including 244th Air Group. Marking option included for understated 19th Air Group Hien with dark green upper surfaces and unpainted underside. A comprehensive set of decals features no less than three marking options for the modeler to choose from. The distinctive mottled camouflage and bright tail of 244th Air Group Commander Shunzo Takashima is also on offer. Decals These decals recreate the complex mottled camouflage seen on 244th Air Group aircraft. Five decals are used, each covering a section: left/right wings, fuselage left/right, and antenna. Perfect for those without the time to tackle a complex paint job.

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. This model assembly kit depicts the Korean War variant of the M4A3E8 "Easy Eight" Sherman. This kit variant includes new parts! Features This faithful recreation depicts the numerous updates typical of Easy Eights deployed in the Korean War. The striking "Rice's Red Devils" marking scheme is updated based upon new photographic evidence.Commander and loader torso figures add extra realism. Loader has choice of two headgear types. Separate slide mold parts recreate M2 machine gun mount and barrel attachment point for super detail. Form of the canvas gun shield cover so typical of a Korean War M4A3E8 is depicted with superb reality. Wider T80 double pin tracks are recreated using belt-type parts, for a fuss-free yet highly effective finish. Accessories show off a sharp finish: late production deflector, communications equipment and more are recreated. Create your own mini diorama by pairing the Easy Eight with the included enemy field car kit model!

Enter a Legend! The iconic Spitfire fighter was one of the backbones of the RAF in the desperate struggle for the skies during WWII, sporting a refined design and aesthetically pleasing elliptical wing, plus the proven Rolls Royce Merlin engine. It first flew in March 1936, and some two and a half years later in August 1938 the first production Spitfires - the Mk.I - started to reach units. This Mk.I would have a vital role to play in the Battle of Britain as the RAF and Luftwaffe played out a titanic struggle for the skies, and the successful fighting off of the Luftwaffe ensured that the Spitfire earned international fame that continues even in the modern day. Features This is a 1/48 scale plastic model assembly kit. Fuselage length: 191mm, wingspan: 235mm. Superb accuracy is based upon in-depth examination of actual aircraft. Parts are included to recreate various types of Mk.I front canopy, sights, antenna bases and pitot tubes. The interior of the floorless cockpit is rendered in detail. Choose between open or closed canopy, each with dedicated parts for superb realism. Comes with 1 seated pilot figure and three marking options including for aircraft in the Battle of Britain and Operation Dynamo.  

Meet the Leclerc! A number of cutting-edge features ensured that the Leclerc was among the leading armor designs of its era, including an advanced electronics system which controls its main functions and maintains a data link with surrounding assets and command HQ. The eye is drawn to the sleek lines of the turret and powerful 120mm smoothbore gun, which has an auto-loading device that permits a fire rate of 6 rounds in 35 seconds. Modular armor facilitates faster and more efficient repair work. 132 Series 1 tanks were produced for service, before in 1997 they were replaced on the production line by the Series 2, which has an air conditioner to cool the computer system among other improvements. 178 were manufactured between 1997 and 2003. Features Accurately reproduced modular armor on hull and turret. High precision molding faithfully captures intricate details like smoke dischargers and commander's cupola. Realistic depictions of side skirts. Molded plastic road wheel parts. With commander figure and 4 marking options included Commander's post features rotating sight, periscope with clear lenses, and 1 commander figure. Detailing includes recessed smoke dischargers, and air-conditioning unit unique to Series 2 tanks. Rear hull includes detailed engine grille and sections reproducing the non-slip finish of the actual tank. Intricate rear hull detailing includes external fuel tank, fuel tank pipe stay and fuel tank stays. Specifications Length: 306mm, Width: 104mm