- Enjoy the strongest tank in 1/72 scale
[About actual car]
-The heavy tank King Tiger equipped with a powerful 88mm cannon was completed in 1943 during World War II and began to be deployed in combat in 1944.
- Adopted 71 caliber 88mm tank gun KwK43 with longer barrel than Tiger I type as main gun.
- Its power terrified the Allies.
- Initially, the turret designed by Dr. Porsche was adopted, but the problem of the shot trap was pointed out, and from the 51st mass production unit, the turret designed by Henschel was adopted.
- This Henschel turret type was produced until the end of the war.
- In addition to the power of the long-barreled 88mm gun, the turret's frontal armor was 180mm, and the hull's maximum armor was 150mm.
- Although the number of production was less than 500, the King Tiger deployed on the Western and Eastern Fronts showed the power to overwhelm the Allied Forces.
[About the model]
-The model is a plastic model assembly kit that reproduces the German heavy tank King Tiger of World War II, which was feared as the strongest tank, on a 1/72 scale.
- The turret models the type equipped with a Henschel turret.
- Although it is a small 1/72 scale, the total length including the gun barrel is about 14 cm, and the overall width is about 5 cm.
-The model accurately reproduces the appearance of a Henschel turret equipped with a long barrel 88mm gun in a body shape that adopts inclined armor.
-In addition, details such as hatches, welding marks on various parts, and in-vehicle tools are carefully expressed to enhance the feeling of the finish.
- Road wheels, sprocket wheels, idler wheels, wide crawler tracks, and other underbody parts have been faithfully recreated to give a sense of weight.
- It is a kit that has a big presence even in the 1/72 series.
[Major features]
- Reproduce the German King Tiger in 1/72 scale
- Modeling a type equipped with a Henschel turret
-Etching parts for detail improvement are also set
-Completed size: total length about 140mm
( This is a machine translation. Please allow for possible misinterpretations in the text. )