

Urmas.
Kokkuvõtlikult saab siis ehitada sõiduki ja kahuri, mida saab ka eksponeerida üksteisest lahus ja päriselus pidanuks see samuti nii olema. Mudelil on sisustus. 556 osa, 2 ''kummipael'' linti, söövitusdetailid ja võrgud.The Germans often used parts from older armor to convert into more modern fighting machines later during WWII. In 1942, the German firm Krupp received orders to design a vehicle using Tiger II components, which was to be part of Grille Series. It was to be able to mount an enormous 170mm K 72 L/50 gun - Grille 17. In 1943/44, Krupp started production of the prototype, while full-scale production was to start in mid-1945, but the end of the war cancelled any further development. Grille 17 had its armament mounted on the rail platform inside the hull allowing it to be dismounted anytime, and used independent of the actual tank itself. It was also armed with two 7.92mm machine guns, and would be operated by crew of eight (driver, commander, gunner, radio operator and four loaders). Its armor protection ranged from 16mm (side) to 30mm (front). Grille 17 weighted 58000kg but only carried 5 rounds of ammunition. One prototype with 170mm gun was almost completed in May of 1945 and was captured by British troops at the end of the war, making this a rare find among military collections. This is actually 2 kits in one: The Geshutzwagen Tiger and gun, with the gun unit able to be built independently of the tank for separate display. This “2 in 1” kit consists, in total, of 556 grey plastic parts on 14 sprues plus hull and 2 full-length vinyl tracks, a set of photo-etched parts for the engine cover and dust-proof nets, and complete interior details including engine and transmission compartments (See photos below). Markings include green, brown and sand camouflage and it can be built with the 170mm gun mounted or dismounted, as the Germans used this gun either way. Completed kit with gun mounted measures an enormous 13-14” long
Kasutajad foorumit lugemas: Registreeritud kasutajaid pole ja 14 külalist