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Scale model 1/35 Pz.Kpfw.VI Ausf.B King Tiger (late production) with full interior ICM 35364

Scale model 1/35 Pz.Kpfw.VI Ausf.B King Tiger (late production) with full interior ICM 35364

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Article:
ICM35364
Product weight, g:
1300
Time:
Друга світова війна
Number of details:
714
Коробка, высота, см:
27
Коробка, толщина, см:
7
Box, width, cm:
53
Scale:
1/35
Manufacturer:
Difficulty level:
складний
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Plastic model of the German tank Pz.Kpfw.VI Ausf.B Königstiger, late modification, scale 1/35, ICM 35364, with interior.

The set includes:
highly detailed model
top and bottom body,
photo etching,
decal (sticker),
scheme for coloring the model,
step-by-step instruction.

Finished model length: 290 mm.

The heaviest and most powerful tank of World War II was the German Pz.Kpfw.VI Ausf.B.
It was developed by Henschel under the direction of E. Aders.
Its mass production began in February 1944.
The tank had reinforced armor and a long-barreled 8.8 cm gun.
Its armor-piercing projectile was capable of hitting any allied tank at a distance of 2000 m and above.
However, the tank had insufficient mobility and reliability of the power plant and transmission.
He received the army nicknames Tiger II or Königstiger.

From July 1944, Henschel towers began to be installed, and from October 1944, the application of zimmerite coating was stopped.
Description
Plastic model of the German tank Pz.Kpfw.VI Ausf.B Königstiger, late modification, scale 1/35, ICM 35364, with interior.

The set includes:
highly detailed model
top and bottom body,
photo etching,
decal (sticker),
scheme for coloring the model,
step-by-step instruction.

Finished model length: 290 mm.

The heaviest and most powerful tank of World War II was the German Pz.Kpfw.VI Ausf.B.
It was developed by Henschel under the direction of E. Aders.
Its mass production began in February 1944.
The tank had reinforced armor and a long-barreled 8.8 cm gun.
Its armor-piercing projectile was capable of hitting any allied tank at a distance of 2000 m and above.
However, the tank had insufficient mobility and reliability of the power plant and transmission.
He received the army nicknames Tiger II or Königstiger.

From July 1944, Henschel towers began to be installed, and from October 1944, the application of zimmerite coating was stopped.
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