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The M3 / M5 Stuart is an American light tank from the Second World War. The history of the M3 began in 1940, when the US Army saw the need to replace the old M2 with a more modern design. After several months of testing, the American Car and Foundry company released the first serial copy of the new tank, designated M3, in March 1941. The production of this successful tank lasted until 1945 and ended with the production of over 22,000 units! The M3 was powered by a Continental W-970-9A 7-cylinder engine with a capacity of 250 HP or a 9-cylinder Guilberson T-1020-4 diesel engine with a capacity of 210 HP. On the other hand, the M5 tank was powered by two coupled Cadillac V-8 engines with a capacity of 220 HP each. In total, several versions of the M3 tank were created. The first production series was marked M3, the next was M3A1, which min. was stripped of the watchtower and no longer had side machine guns. The M3A3 model entered production in 1943, with numerous improvements from the fighting in North Africa. Production of the M5 also began in March 1942, which was essentially a modification of the M3. The M5 tank was made in only two versions: M5 and M5A1. The latter had an elongated turret, an improved cannon mount and a new machine gun mount on the turret. The last modification was not used on all tanks of this version. The M8 self-propelled gun was also created on the basis of the M3 / M5 tank. The tanks were massively exported to Great Britain under the Lend and Lease Act program. In the American and British service, they served in North Africa, Italy, Normandy, and in the battles in France and Germany in 1944-1945. Tanks in the declining period of the war were replaced by the M24 Chaffe. The M3 / M5 Stuart is recognized as one of the best light tanks of World War II. Satisfactory range, speed and maneuverability all made him highly valued by his crews. Technical data (M3A3 version): length (with a barrel): 4.52m, width: 2.24m, height: 2.52m, engine power: 210-250KM, range: 217km, maximum speed (on the road): 58km / h, armament: 1 M6 37mm cannon, 2 7.62mm M1919 machine guns.

The M3 Stuart is a light tank used by the U.S. Army. Academy's model kit features a precisely molded interior, including the battle room and engine. The tracks can be selected from the belt type or connected assembly type.

This is an injection-plastic military vehicle model kit.

Panzer Hunter

America's first tank destroyer, the M10 was mounted on a Sherman hull and had an open-topped turret carrying a 3-inch (76.2mm) cannon capable of penetrating 8.8cm of armor at 1000m distance. Due to the need for high mobility, the M10 wore relatively thin armor plating. However, auxiliary armor could be added easily using the bolts located on the turret and hull. Facing its baptism of fire against the Germans in Tunisia in 1943, the M10 Tank Destroyer went on to serve in Italy, Western Europe and the Pacific.

Features

The superior armor protection of the heavy cast turret on the KV-1 model 1942 tank has its cost! The weight of the tank now reaches 47 tones and this weight are consider heavy even for a modern tank standard! The KV series utilize the same engine without major changes and the more and more added heavy weight drops the maximum speed from 35 Kilometers/hours to 28 kilometers/hour. Off road performances are even worst and hard to operate. To solve the problem, a lightweight cast turret was born. One feature helps to identify turret of this type –-A large cast ring around rear machine gun mount.

Unassembled plastic model kit. Paints and glue not included.

Specification

• Model Brief: Length: 199.4mm Width:94.8 mm Height：79.8mm
• Total Parts 231pcs
• Metal Parts Pin, Brass wire
• Paint Schemes USSR Army

1/72 M3 'General Grant' - 'Canal Defense Light' Medium Tank, late version, Germany, Rheinland, March 1945.

Set includes

• Decals for 2 versions

• Highly Detailed the Model Exterior

• Highly Detailed Tank Chassis

• Highly Detailed the Model Instruction with Real Camouflage Examples

Zebrano detailed kit of the FAI Soviet Light Armored Car in 1/72 Scale.

Features

• Photo etched, metal part, decals and instruction of assembly included

The T-34 was a Soviet medium tank from the Second World War and the post-war period.

The T-34 is undoubtedly one of the most famous tanks in the history of both World War II and military in general, representing a specific symbol of Soviet victory in the war with the Third Reich. The vehicle was developed for the needs of the Red Army as a successor to the so-called pursuit tanks from the BT series (BT-5 and BT-7), but also the T-26 tank.

Russian 35 T-34/85 Model 1944 Factory No.183 Tank Kit in 1/35 Scale.

Features

• Main hatch that can be built opened and closed

• The tracks are link-and-length type.

• Decals for eight versions are included, as are photo-etched parts (please note that interior parts are not included).

A10 Mk.Ia British Cruiser Tank

“Cruiser Tank” was the British term for its medium-weight tanks intended to be used by Armoured Divisions. The first was known as A9 after the original War Office specification for the type, A10 was very similar but had up to 30mm armour compared to 14mm.

It was originally intended to be an Infantry Tank but instead became a “Heavy Cruiser” while the A9 became a “Light Cruiser”. When it was decided that even better-armoured tanks were needed, both were known simply as Cruisers. The naming system changed in mid-1940 after which A10 became Cruiser II. The change in armament from the Vickers machine gun to Besa was shown by the letter ‘a’ added to the designation, so they were designated A10 Mk Ia or Cruiser IIa.