Compare
Wishes
Cart
Scale model 1/35 King Tiger Sd.Kfz.182 with Henschel turret with zimmerit Pz.Abt.505 and full interior Takom 2047

Scale model 1/35 King Tiger Sd.Kfz.182 with Henschel turret with zimmerit Pz.Abt.505 and full interior Takom 2047

51
1 feedback
In stock
Article:
TK2047
Product weight, g:
1000
Time:
Друга світова війна
Коробка, высота, см:
25
Коробка, толщина, см:
13
Box, width, cm:
38
Scale:
1/35
Manufacturer:
Difficulty level:
майстер
-
+
2 205.00 UAH
CompareIn desiresLearn about the price reduction
Scale model 1/35 King Tiger Sd.Kfz.182 with Henschel turret with zimmerit Pz.Abt.505 and full interior Takom 2047 with delivery throughout Ukraine and stores in Kyiv and Odessa.
Glue and paints are not included
Included:
sprues with details,
transparent details,
photoetching,
decals,
scheme for painting the model,
step-by-step instructions.

The Tiger II is a German heavy tank of the final period of World War II. It became the successor to the Tiger I tank. It was mass-produced from March 1944 until the surrender of Germany in World War II. A total of 489 units were produced.
Also known by the unofficial name "Königstiger", which was used by German units and departments. This word in German means Bengal tiger, but its literal translation is commonly mistranslated as "Royal Tiger" (American authors call it "King Tiger", and British authors call it "Royal Tiger").
Description
Scale model 1/35 King Tiger Sd.Kfz.182 with Henschel turret with zimmerit Pz.Abt.505 and full interior Takom 2047 with delivery throughout Ukraine and stores in Kyiv and Odessa.
Glue and paints are not included
Included:
sprues with details,
transparent details,
photoetching,
decals,
scheme for painting the model,
step-by-step instructions.

The Tiger II is a German heavy tank of the final period of World War II. It became the successor to the Tiger I tank. It was mass-produced from March 1944 until the surrender of Germany in World War II. A total of 489 units were produced.
Also known by the unofficial name "Königstiger", which was used by German units and departments. This word in German means Bengal tiger, but its literal translation is commonly mistranslated as "Royal Tiger" (American authors call it "King Tiger", and British authors call it "Royal Tiger").
Reviews
Reviews

Программа лояльности