AFV Club AF35210 1/35 Scale, M25 Chaffee (WW 2 British) Tank, Plastic Model Kit (AFV35210)

AFV Club AF35210 1/35 M24 Chaffee (WW 2 British) Tank model contents

• Plastic injection parts
• Decal
• Photo Etched
• Assembly guide
• Poster

AFV Club AF35210 1/35 M24 Chaffee (WW 2 British) Tank 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

M24 Chaffee (Official name Light Tank, M24), II. It is an American light tank used in later parts of World War II; At the same time, including the Korean War II. It was used in clashes after World War II and the French War of the Algerian War and the First Çeşindi War. The British service was called Chaffee Service after R. Chaffee Jr. Although the M41 Walker Bulldog was developed instead, the M24s were not mostly removed from the US and NATO armies until the 1960s and remained in service with some third world countries.

The M24 was the only tank that the US Far East Command could immediately send it to the Korean Peninsula during the Korean War. In the same period, there were four tank battalions under the Far East Command (71th, 77th, 78th and 79th), and each battalion had a company of M24 to defend Japan's narrow road network and bridges. The first battle took place on July 10, 1950, when a division of the 78th tank battalion assigned to the 24th Infantry Division collided with a North Korean tank and destroyed the two. The 75 mm main ball of the M24 lacked the power of punching against the front armor of the T-34-85. In addition, M24's armor can be drilled by the main cannons of enemy tanks, artillery and even tanks used by the North Korean army. In addition, most of the tanks sent from Japan have not been repaired for a long time, so the towers and main weapons often broke down during wars. A company from the 78th tank battalion, which first reached the Korean Peninsula, was able to remain only two out of 14 tanks in about a month and suffered severe damage. This negative situation was solved in August of the same year, as the US middle tanks were finally deployed to the Korean Peninsula. All tank units running M24 were replaced with M4A3E8.