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Scale model 1/35 Tank "King Tiger" Pz.Kpfw.VI Ausf.B with Henschel turret (late production) ICM 35363

Scale model 1/35 Tank "King Tiger" Pz.Kpfw.VI Ausf.B with Henschel turret (late production) ICM 35363

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Article:
ICM35363
Возраст:
1,1
Time:
Друга світова війна
Коробка, высота, см:
43
Коробка, толщина, см:
28
Box, width, cm:
7
Scale:
1/35
Manufacturer:
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Scale model 1/35 Tank "King Tiger" Pz.Kpfw.VI Ausf.B with Henschel turret (late production) ICM 35363 with delivery throughout Ukraine and in stores in Kyiv and Odessa.
Glue and paints are not included

The kit includes:
sprues with parts,
decal,
painting scheme,
step-by-step instructions.

The most difficult and powerful tank of World War II was the German Pz.Kpfw.VI Ausf.B. It was developed by the Henschel company under the leadership of E. Aders.
Its serial production began in February 1944.
The tank had heavy armor and a long-barreled 8.8-centimeter gun. Its armor-piercing shell 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.
The tank received the army nicknames Tiger II or Königstiger.
From July 1944, Henschel turrets were installed, and from October 1944, the application of the Zimmerit coating ceased.
By the end of the war, Pz
Description
Scale model 1/35 Tank "King Tiger" Pz.Kpfw.VI Ausf.B with Henschel turret (late production) ICM 35363 with delivery throughout Ukraine and in stores in Kyiv and Odessa.
Glue and paints are not included

The kit includes:
sprues with parts,
decal,
painting scheme,
step-by-step instructions.

The most difficult and powerful tank of World War II was the German Pz.Kpfw.VI Ausf.B. It was developed by the Henschel company under the leadership of E. Aders.
Its serial production began in February 1944.
The tank had heavy armor and a long-barreled 8.8-centimeter gun. Its armor-piercing shell 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.
The tank received the army nicknames Tiger II or Königstiger.
From July 1944, Henschel turrets were installed, and from October 1944, the application of the Zimmerit coating ceased.
By the end of the war, Pz
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