[Roaring long barrel in North Africa]
-Panzer IV, which fought from the beginning to the end of World War II and gained the trust of German soldiers.
-Among them, the G type was the first to be equipped with a long barrel 7.5 cm gun in order to confront powerful tanks such as the T-34 encountered in the Soviet invasion operation.
--Production took place from March 1942 to June 1943, with a total production of 1,930 vehicles.
――The equipment varies depending on the production time, and the main feature of the early production car was that the gun height was about 40 cm shorter than the latter model and it was equipped with a rounded muzzle brake.
--The G-type, which was greeted as an expected force on the Eastern Front and the African Campaign, competes with tanks of both the Soviet and British forces with high armor penetration and long range.
――In particular, the vehicle of the African Corps led by Rommel was feared by the British Army as [Mk.IV Special].
[Model outline]
--A 1/35 scale plastic model assembly kit for Panzer IV G type.
--Overall length 187mm, total width 82mm.
-Based on actual vehicle coverage, a powerful figure equipped with a long barrel 43 caliber 7.5 cm gun on a flat body is realistically modeled.
--A wide variety of accessory parts such as sandbags, jerrycans, and spare tracks are included.
-You can reproduce the appearance on the African Campaign that has been locally renovated.
-Crawler tracks are connected type with integrated parts. A jig for finishing the slack on the upper part is also available.
--The dolls that enhance the sense of presence are the commander looking forward from the cupola hatch, the gunner and loader leaning out from the side hatch, a total of four full-body images of the infantry commander leaning against the rear of the turret, and one half-body image of the driver. Constitution.
-With markings of two types of vehicles introduced on the African and Eastern Fronts.
* The photo shows the kit assembled and painted.
( This is a machine translation. Please allow for possible misinterpretations in the text. )