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Kits # 3520, 3521, 3522, 3523, 3524, 3525, 3526 Kits # 3510, 3511, 3512, 3513, 3514, 3515, 3516, 3517, 3518, 3519 Kits # 3502, 3503, 3504, 3505, 3506, 3507, 3508, 3509

 

 

Kleiner Panzerbefehlswagen KL1A   /3502/  scale 1:35

 

This armoured command vehicle was based on the Panzerkampfwagen 1A. In the early stages of the Panzerwaffe, the German High Command believed that the Divisional commanders should not necessarily take part in combat. Their task lay in battlefield coordination, and therefore, early command vehicles had no armament at all. The command vehicle had a crew of three; the tank commander (who was also the Divisional commander), driver and radio operator. Later it was deemed necessary to add a 7.92 mm MG-13 in a ball mount in the hull superstructure. The klPzBefWg 1A was fitted with a FuG 6 transmitter with a range of 13-16 km, and a FuG 2 receiver.

 

 

Pz.1A mod. "Breda"   /3503/  scale 1:35

 

On October 28, 1936, during “The Spanish Civil War”, the PzKfw. 1As of the “Drohne” group of the “Condor” legion collided with Soviet T-26 tanks adopted by the Republicans. The machine guns and armor of the German machines turned out to be no match for the 45-mm gun and armor of the T-26. To increase the fire power of their vehicles, some German crews made some improvised field modifications. The turret was heightened, and an Italian made 20 mm “Breda” automatic cannon was added. The cannon was placed a little right of center for ease of use and service. Additional armour was added to give the crews better protection. Presumably, several vehicles were altered in this way, although there is only one surviving photo of the “Breda” in military literature.

 

 

Munitionsschlepper  /3504/  scale 1:35

 

The battles on the Russian Front in 1941 revealed the complete obsolescence of light, machine gun armed tanks, against their Russian counterparts. As a commander of one of the panzer groups said, "A tank equipped with a gun less than 75 mm has no chance of survival on the Eastern Front." By 1942 the PzKfw 1A and 1B had been withdrawn from frontline service. A number of these vehicles were converted to ammunition tractors. This was accomplished by removing the turret and adding a simple metal box atop the superstructure. 12 of these vehicles are known to have seen service with the 1st SS Division, "Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler"

 

 

Separate tracks  /3505/  scale 1:35

 

The tracks designed for the PzKfw 1A in 1933 were used successfully on other AFVs utilized by the Wehrmacht during the course of WWII. The tacks offered in this kit can easily be removed from the sprues, and do not require any special processing or fitting. Using these tracks, the modeler can achieve a higher degree of realism in recreating sags and slack between the return rollers. Battle damage can also be effectively simulated this way.

 

 

PzKfw 1A (Ambulance version)  /3506/  scale 1:35

 

The Wehrmach incurred tremendous losses to their transport capacity on the Eastern Front in 1941, and as a result were forced to use methods of transportation, which were not specialized to specific tasks. An example of such an expedient vehicle is the PzKfw 1A Ambulance used by the 3rd Panzer Division. Although the roughness of the ride was not beneficial to the wounded, it did provide a means of transport away from the front. As well as the PzKfw 1A Ambulance, this kit includes the parts for an orderly and two wounded soldiers.

Attention! The Master Box Team informs regretfully that this kit has been taken out of production and is no longer in stock. Our distributors may have some supplies of this kit in stock.

 

 

German tank crew (1943-1945)  /3507/  scale 1:35

 

"Only by keeping our equipment in order can we trust it in battle!", is what the senior officer seems to be reminding his delinquent crew.

 

 

German tank crew (1943-1945)  /3508/  scale 1:35

 

The loading of heavy rounds is a backbreaking task. The approaching officer appears to be trying to put some fight back into the battle weary crew.

 

 

German tank repairmen (1940-1945)  /3509/  scale 1:35

 

The workshop is situated comfortably behind the lines, the thunder of the guns can hardly be heard, staff officers aren’t looking over your shoulder and there is peace and quiet to get your work done. But the damage is excessive and it will take some time to repair. “How are things going? Will we be finished in time?” These and other questions can easily be read in the finely detailed facial expressions of the figures. This kit includes two detailed figures, table, ladder and vice.

   

Kits # 3520, 3521, 3522, 3523, 3524, 3525, 3526 Kits # 3510, 3511, 3512, 3513, 3514, 3515, 3516, 3517, 3518, 3519 Kits # 3502, 3503, 3504, 3505, 3506, 3507, 3508, 3509

 

 
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