AFV Club AF35311 1/35 Scale, IDF M113 Nagmash Armored Personnel Carrier, Plastic Model Kit (AFV35311)

1/35 IDF M113 Nagmash Armored Personnel Carrier Model Contents

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

1/35 IDF M113 Nagmash Armored Personnel Carrier 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

M113 is a light armored, full -tracked armored personnel carrier used by 60 countries, which have been produced by 80,000 units so far, which have been the background of US mechanized infantry troops since its 1960s and are among the NATO member countries. Adats and KMS development packages were applied to M113A2 and M113A3 used by the US military. M113A1, M113A2 and M113A3 derivatives are available. This vehicle was frequently used in the Vietnam War and also provided protection while carrying wounded soldiers in the war. The M113s have long been replaced by M2/3 Bradles in the United States Army for a long time in front troops. Variants such as command ambulance and armored engineering are used in facade support roles. M113 is the first armored war tool using aluminum armor. This aluminum armor makes the vehicle much lighter than older generation armored personnel carriers.

M113 has received various nicknames over the years. The Southern Vietnam Army (Arvn) called him "Green Dragon". The United States troops tend to refer to M113 simply as "113" ("one-one-three") or a "way". The Israeli Defense Forces use M113 in many different variants designed in Israel, and each of them has given official names between the initial "Bardelas" (Lafzen Cheetah) and "Nagmash" (Hebrew Abbreviations equivalent). "APC" for the city war up to the "Zelda" and "Zelda 2" equipped with era suits), "Nagman" and "Kasman". The Australian army calls M113a1s "Aquarius", "Bush Taxis" and 76 mm Modified M113a1s "Monster". The German army has various fits depending on its location and service branch, including "elephant shoes", "tank wedge" and "bathtub". In the Spanish army, the Spanish armored tracked carrier is known as "toa", the abbreviation of Ouga Acorazado.