Dragon 6440 1/35 Bismon II 15cm S.IG.33 (pp) AUUF PZ.KPFW Wittot Ball Model
Brand:Dragon
Product Code:6440
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
2 Photo-ETHED
Bismon II 15cm S.IG.33 (SFL.)Features
Wehrmacht shoe is a bison II howitzer ball connected to motor howitzer troops.
Disasted plastic.
Metal detail set appears.
Use PVA or CA adhesive to paste the metal detail set.
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
The 15 cm SIG 33 (SF) AUF Panzerkampfwagen I Ausf B, who participated in the invasion of France in 1940, was proven to be too heavy for the chassis of Ausf B.
The same weapon was connected to the PanzerkampFwagen II chassis to significantly reduce height while using a stronger chassis. The prototype used standard Panzer II AUSF. When the B chassis was built in February 1941, it was only cramped for use. The chassis was extended to 60 centimeters (24 inches), which requires the addition of a sixth road wheel, and has been expanded to 32 centimeters (13 inches) to better place the weapon while maintaining the low silhouette. 15 millimeters (0.59 inches) plates formed the front and sides of the outdoor fighting compartment, which was open behind. The sides were lower than the front, which left the crew vulnerable to small weapons fire and bullets. Large caps have been added to the rear deck to cool the engine better.
15 centimeters (5.9 inches) SIG 33 balls, 30 bullets were used to move as close support artillery and infantry support, a total of 5 ° right and left to the right and left and used a RBLF36 nişa.
Twelve were built at the end of 1941. At the beginning of 1942, they were referred to North Africa, where they formed infanteriegeschütz-kompanien (Mot.s.) ("Heavy Kundagi Motorized Infantry Weapon Companies"). 707 and 708. Close support was used as mobile artillery, the first was Schützen-Allay 155, and the second was appointed to Schützen-Allay 200, a part of the 90th Africa-Part of the 90th. Both companies fought in May 1943 until the axis surrendered in Tunisia.