Dragon 6637 1/35 m7 Priest Howitzer Ball Model
Brand:Dragon
Product Code:6637
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
M7 Piest Howitzer Ball Mandel Features
The Kundu of the American Army is a motor howitzer ball.
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
M7, by the American army II. It was an armored war tool in the motor howitzer class, which was used during World War II. Priest was named after his service in the United Kingdom army. During this time, all of the rags produced by the British motorituations were given names related to religion. These are priest (Turkish → Pastor), Bishop (Turkish → Bishop), Sexton (Turkish → Dangoç) and Abbot (Turkish → Head Reverend).
II. During World War II, the American Army designers on the front realized that there were need for motor balls that would provide firepower to infantry troops. As a result of the lessons taken from semi -crawled vehicles, these vehicles can be covered with armor and heavy weapons could be worn. As a result, a vehicle to be built on the M3 Lee Chassis was designed and the name was named T32.
As a result of the new studies on the M3, a vehicle with open TARETET and 105 mm howitzer was obtained. As a result of the trials, the T32 trial model added in a machine gun was approved on February 1942 under the name M7. And production started in April.
During the American Army service, the M7 was very successful. Each American armored division had three M7 detachments.
A total of 3,490 m7 was produced. II. It was successfully used by the American and allied armies during World War II.
M/ Priest tanks also served in the Turkish Armed Forces.