Modellismo Militare / Military - Hasegawa - Dragon

WW.II German Army Assault Gun 3 Type E Per saperne di più

Dragon's new Sd.Kfz.234/3 has been upgraded as a Premium Edition kit. Brand new are the side fenders with integral storage bins. These bins have photo-etched covers that can be modeled open should the modeler choose to do so, which gives more versatility. The 7.5cm KwK51 gun is accurately rendered, which is just as well since all its details are visible in the open-topped fighting compartment. The driveshafts and tie rods are constructed in such a way as to allow all eight wheels to be angled, just like on the original vehicle. Per saperne di più

Pz.Kpfw.IV Ausf.G LAH Division (Kharkov 1943) New Features: - Newly tooled Ausf.G turret made from 3-directional slide molds - Turret reproduced with a split level at rear which looks like the real one - Newly tooled turret frontal armor and mantlet - Newly tooled spare wheel rack with spare wheels - Cleaning rods for Ausf.G provided with two options for different variants - Detailed gun muzzle brake is newly tooled - Newly designed hull top armor plating for Ausf.G - New side fenders allow new arrangement of OVM for Ausf.G - Two types of headlights are included as options - New add-on armor on front upper hull - New smoke grenade launcher - New Cartograf decal offers various markings - Stunning Box Art About the Pz.Kpfw.IV Ausf.G Although the Pz.Kpfw. IV was initially designed as an infantry-support medium tank, it was soon up-armored and up-gunned so it could take over the Panzer III’s primary tank-fighting role. The Panzer IV eventually became the most common German tank of WWII, with more than 9000 produced from 1939 to 1945. This gave it the distinction of being the only German tank to remain in continuous production throughout the war. Obviously there were a number of different variants introduced during its lifetime, with one of these being the Ausf. G. A total of 1687 of this version were built in 1942-1943. Hot on the heels of the runaway success of its Panzer IV F2 Smart Kit, Dragon is launching the Ausf. G Smart Kit. The Ausf. G will likely be even more popular than the less well-known F2, especially since this new kit also bears all the hallmarks of a Smart Kit. Smart Kits offer unbeatable convenience and ease of assembly, as well as being the culmination of oodles of technical expertise from Dragon’s designers and engineers. The Panzer IV G has all the acclaimed features of the earlier release, but it is naturally updated with the features peculiar to this version of the famous tank. The model has many newly tooled parts based on thorough research, accurate engineering and high-tech tooling. There are also a number of optional parts such as additional armor, headlights and grenade launchers that allow modelers to select the exact configuration they wish to portray. The brand new Panzer IV Ausf.G Smart Kit is bound to be a hit with modelers, with each kit box jam-packed with brillantly engineered plastic and multimedia components, and with a multitude of optional parts for maximum modeling choice! Per saperne di più

Pz.Kpfw.III Ausf.J Per saperne di più

WW.II Sturminfanteriegeschutz 33B Per saperne di più

T-34/85 Mod.1944 Per saperne di più

Pz.Bef.Wg.IV Ausf.J Per saperne di più

Flakpanzer IV Ausf.G Wirbelwind Early Production Per saperne di più

Features: - Bonus Wehrmacht Infantry, Barbarossa 1941 (4 figures set) - Value-added Magic Tracks w/accurate details Operation Barbarossa, the German invasion of Russia, was the world’s largest ever military operation both in terms of its scale and the price paid in casualties. On June 22, 1941, more than 4.5 million German and Axis troops attacked Russia along a 2,900km front. As well as these soldiers, the enormous military undertaking involved 600,000 vehicles and 750,000 horses. Barbarossa continued into the winter of December 1941, by which time the attack had faltered at the very gates of Moscow. Russia committed 3.2 million soldiers against the initial assault, and later fed in 5 million further soldiers. One of the armored fighting vehicles that Germany made good use of at that time was the Sturmgeschu"tz III assault gun. Based on the chassis of the Panzer III tank, this successful vehicle eventually became Germany’s most-produced AFV. One of the StuG.III variants employed during Operation Barbarossa was the Ausf.B, which mounted a short-barreled 7.5cm gun. A total of 300 StuG.III Ausf.B vehicles were built as close-support vehicles for the infantry. Cyber-Hobby is launching a useful set in its Orange Box line. The box includes a 1/35 scale StuG.III Ausf.B model kit accompanied by a set of four Wehrmacht infantrymen marching across Russia’s vast steppes. The vehicle and soldiers are perfect for depicting the summer timeframe of Operation Barbarossa, a campaign that marks its 70th anniversary this year. Both these items are classic Dragon items. The 1/35 scale figure set has not been available for some time, but the marching figures are as sharply sculpted and well-posed today as they were a decade ago when they were first released. As for the StuG.III kit, it has been upgraded with new Magic Tracks. This economical Orange Box set allows modelers to recreate a typical scene from Operation Barbarossa. Per saperne di più