Category Product Lists

SU-122 Soviet self-propelled howitzer was created in November 1942 at the design bureau of UZTM (Uralmashzavod – Uralsky Machine Building factory).The vehicle was based on the T-44 medium tank chassis and was a Soviet self-propelled howitzer or assault gun used during World War II. The machine was designed to destroy fortifications, gun emplacements and tanks.

P.1000 Ratte "Scharnhorst" (1944)

The P.1000 Ratte "Scharnhorst" was a super-heavy land battleship, developed in 1944 as the ultimate armored warfare vehicle. Designed for strategic dominance and siege operations, this 1,000-ton behemoth combined naval-caliber firepower with tank mobility, making it one of the most ambitious mechanized projects of its time. Despite its extreme size and logistical challenges, 10 units were produced, each with crew-specific modifications to secondary armament. 

Development and Design

The P.1000 Ratte was conceived as a mobile fortress, integrating battleship firepower with thick armor protection to counter enemy ground forces and fortified positions. The Scharnhorst variant, named after the battleship Scharnhorst, featured:

• Twin 280mm naval cannons, mounted in a battleship-style turret, capable of engaging enemy armor, bunkers, and long-range targets.
• Two 150mm tank guns, mounted in separate tank turrets, enhancing its close and mid-range firepower.
• Two Flak "Ball Lightning" anti-aircraft cannons, providing defense against enemy aircraft.
• Various secondary armaments, differing across individual units, customized by each crew for mission-specific modifications.

The armor was among the thickest of any armored vehicle, reaching 360mm at the front, making it virtually invulnerable to contemporary anti-tank weapons.

Operational Role

The P.1000 Ratte "Scharnhorst" was built for:

• Siege warfare, using naval-caliber guns to destroy enemy fortifications.
• Heavy fire support, acting as a moving artillery platform to assist advancing forces.
• Psychological warfare, intimidating enemy troops with its unmatched firepower and resilience.

Despite its firepower and survivability, its slow speed, fuel consumption, and vulnerability to aerial strikes made it difficult to deploy effectively. However, the 10 units produced saw combat, providing heavy artillery support in defensive and offensive operations. 

Power and Mobility

The Ratte Scharnhorst was powered by two submarine diesel engines, producing 17,000 horsepower, allowing a top speed of 20 km/h. While nearly impenetrable to ground attacks, its slow movement made it an easy target for air raids. 

Crew and Protection

Operating such a massive war machine required a crew of over 20 personnel, including:

• Commander
• Primary Gun Crews (for the 280mm naval cannons)
• Secondary Gunners (for 150mm tank turrets, anti-aircraft weapons)
• Drivers & Engineers (for engine operation and maintenance)
• Ammunition Handlers & Communications Officers

Its 360mm armor made it nearly impervious to traditional anti-tank weapons, but aerial bombardments remained a serious threat. 

Specifications

• Weight: 1,000 tons
• Crew: 20+ personnel
• Armor: Up to 360mm frontal armor
• Primary Armament: Twin 280mm naval guns (battleship turret)
• Secondary Armament:
  • Two 150mm tank guns (turret-mounted)
  • Two "Ball Lightning" Flak anti-aircraft cannons
  • Additional crew-customized weaponry
• Power System: Two submarine diesel engines, 17,000 hp
• Maximum Speed: 20 km/h
• Production Quantity: 10 units
• Combat Role: Super-heavy siege warfare, battlefield fire support

The E-75 was an experimental German heavy tank from the Second World War that never entered mass production. It was probably armed with the KwK 43 L / 71 or L / 100 88 mm cannon or the 105 mm long-range cannon and 1 or 2 machine guns MG34 cal. 7.92 mm.

Design work on the E-75 tank was initiated in as part of the Entwicklungsserie program, i.e. a program for the development of German armor, which was to lead to the creation of a standardized design for a series of six combat vehicles of different weights, but using as many common components as possible. Analytical and conceptual work under this program was initiated in mid-1943. The E-75 tank in this project was to be a new heavy tank of the German army, in which particular emphasis was placed on possibly thick armor and the greatest possible ability to fight enemy armored vehicles. Most likely, the vehicle was to use an appropriately rebuilt and redesigned Schmallturm turret and - most likely - the hull and chassis of the Pz.Kpfw VI Tiger II, which it was to eventually replace in the line.

T-72 is a Soviet second generation main battle tank that entered production in 1970. It was developed directly from Object 172 and shares parallel features with the T-64A.

T-72 was one of the most widely produced post-World War II tanks, second only to the T-54/55 family, and the basic design has also been further developed as the T-90.

Features

• The kit consists of over 750+ parts
• The kit w/refined detail
• Multi-slide moulded turret and lower hull
• 217 individual tracks links

Specification

• Scale: 1:35
• Item Type: Plastic Model Armor Kit
• Model Dimension: Length: 216mm Width: 102mm
• Total Parts: 750 +
• Metal Parts: brass wire , copper cable 
• Photo Etched Parts: 3 pcs
• Total Sprues: 23 sprues , lower hull and turret