Academy 13312 1/48 Scale, South Korea K9 Self-Propelled Gun, Plastic Model kit (A13312)

1/48 South Korean Kundağı Model Contents

• Assembly instruction.
• Plastic fragmented frames.
• stickers
• Watch tire.
• Mechanical toothed box.
• Remote control.

1/48 South Korean Kundağı Model Features

• Disasted plastic parts.
• Use a frame scissors to remove the parts.
• Use a model knife and sanding to clean the burr in the parts.
• Fill the gaps between the parts with filling material and sanding.
• There is no adhesive and paint in the box.
• You can make the necessary jerking with the assembly guide in it.
• It is recommended to paint it with the colors specified in the guide.

You can find the ingredients you need to finish this product at the bottom of the page

K9 Thunder is a South Korean made of South Korean, developed by Samsung Techwin. In the 1990s, it was developed to replace K55 howitzers in the Envarter of the Armed Forces of the Republic of Korea. K9 howitzers operate in groups with K10 automatic ammunition supply vehicle.
The K9 is caused by POSCO for 20 tons of MIL-12560H armor steel developed for the K2 Black Panther project, explosion pressure and 155 mm he bullets, 14.5 mm armor-piercing bullets and anti-Persian parts can be protected from mines, air cleaning system. The Power Package, Sangyong Heavy Industries (now Stx Engine) licensed by 1,000 HP Stx-MTU MT881ka-500 MTU Friedrichshafen engine [34] and Tongil Precision Machinery Industries (now Snt Dynamics) licensed by the Alison Transmission X1100-5A3. It occurs, [35] and the latest technology is based on hydropneumatic suspension chassis. The 47 T vehicle driven by Firstec driving system [36] has a maximum speed of 67 km/h and can work in various terrain conditions including desert, snow, forests and mountains. It can also be deployed as a self -driven coastal artillery for surface targets in a way that does not form access zone under the firing range.
The main weapon is the CN98 155 mm 52 caliber gun gun produced by Kia Heavy Industry (now Hyundai Wia) and 40 km (K307, K9) or 54 km (K315, K9a1) with a maximum firing range. Supported by the semi -automatic feeding system, shooting control system and battalion tactical command system (BTCS), the vehicle can reach the maximum firing speed from 3 bullets explosion in 15 seconds with the option to download bullets in multiple bullets at the same time. The impact (MRSI) mode is then 6 to 8 rounds for the first 3 minutes, and then 2 to 3 rounds to maintain the fire. The vehicle was able to shoot and jump within 30 seconds or within 1 minute during the movement, and then moved to a different position within 30 seconds to increase the survival ability to increase the survival of the battery attacks against the enemy.
The bullets fed by the ammunition supply tool enter through the door behind the tower and automatically rolled and loaded on the shelf. When the firing properties are decided, the selected bullet is placed on the tray in the middle of the shelf. A loader pulls the tray arm and slides into the bark carrier. The carrier is then re -positioned according to the firing angle and transfers the bullet to the automatic loader that immediately "jumps" into the barrel.

K9 Thunder saw his first battle on 23 November 2010 during Yeonpyeong's bombardment. After receiving a surprise artillery bombing from North Korea, the 7th artillery company of the Korean Republic of Korea was assigned an attack against the howitzers operated by the 7th Artillery Company. Before the attack, four howitzers were planned to exercise, and two remained in a fortified position. A vehicle experienced a bullet stuck to the barrel because of a faulty kick. After the attack, he opened the crew covers and some of them landed from their horses as they waited for repairing the disabled weapon. [58] Each vehicle always carries 20 HE bullets and cartridges for quick reaction. The sailors on the island have been in the mid-2010 due to increasing threats from North Korea. [60] However, a handful of radar was not suitable for covering the long and fortified North Korean coastline, faced by sailors.