Dragon 6258 1/35 Panzergager I TankSavar Tool Model 4.7cm PAK (T)
Brand:Dragon
Product Code:6258
Scale: 1/35 - The reality is the descended model of 35 times.
Type:Disassembled Kit (requires merge and painting)
Material:Plastic
Contents
Injection mold plastic parts
1 Mounting Guide
1 DEGAL
1 Piece Photo-ETHED
Panzergager I TankSavar Vehicle ModelFeatures
Wehrmacht is a tank hunter connected to anti-tank divisions.
Disasted plastic.
Metal detail set appears.
Use PVA or CA adhesive to paste the metal detail set.
The easy -to -unite pallet set is released.
There is no adhesive and paint in the box.
You can make the necessary jerking with the assembly guide in it.
You need 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
About
Panzergäger I (Turkish → "Tank Hunter I") by the Nazi German Army Wehrmacht II. The first Panzergäger model used during World War II was destroying tanks. Panzer I ausf. B chassis and Skoda 47 mm PAK L/43 tankswar balls were used. Panzergäger was a cheap and effective war tool against Soviet -made tanks. In addition, the Panzer I tanks, which have survived, have been re -functional.
Like many tanks destroyer, this vehicle had only an armor on the front, and the crew was vulnerable to other attacks from other aspects.
A total of 202 units were produced between March 1940 and February 1941.
First, the French campaign was later used in the North African Front and Barbarossa Operation. In the following years, with the emergence of more powerful flutter motor balls, they withdrew from the front wars and was used in 1943 against the partisan movement in the Balkans.
The real name of the Panzergägers model was 4.7 cm pak (T) (SF) AUF Panzerkampfwagen I. The phrase (t) in the name of "Tschechisch" German "Czechoslavak" meant. Because it was a 4.7 -cm tank -sacrifice check. After the occupation of Czechoslovakia in March 1939, it was used in the German army. (SF) "Selbstfahrlafette" Gene German "Kundagı Motor Vehicle" was the shortening of the word.