The licensed Willys Jeep with a trailer was released in a collection prepared on the occasion of the 80th anniversary of D-Day and the Battle of Normandy and is marked with a special logo of the organizers of the official anniversary celebrations! The Allied landing in Normandy on June 6, 1944,...

The Panzer V Panther is still one of the most recognizable German tanks from World War II. The Panthers entered service in 1943 and had their baptism of fire during the Battle of Kursk. Despite initial technical difficulties, it quickly turned out that the Panthers were superior to the Soviet T-34...

Panzerkampfwagen III is a German medium tank from World War II. It was the most consistently modified model serving in the army of the Third Reich. Many versions of it were created between 1937 and 1943. The successful chassis served as the basis for the production of other military vehicles. It...

The 60cm Karl-Gerät 040 was the heaviest self-propelled mortar used during the Second World War. It was equipped with a huge 60cm gun. The Germans managed to produce only a few of them during the war. Karl Gerät number 6, dubbed "Ziu", was used to fire at Warsaw during the 1944 Uprising. The model...

A unique model of the very recognizable and still running tank: PzKpfw VI Tiger with number 131. The famous Tiger was captured by the British in Africa during World War II and is now the biggest attraction of The Tank Museum! The block Tiger 131 was reproduced with attention to detail in a 1:28...

The Cromwell Mk.IV was a British medium tank used during World War II. It was introduced into service in 1944 and was used mainly by the British Armored Corps. This tank was known for its speed and maneuverability, which allowed it to operate effectively on the battlefield. The Cromwell was...

The licensed Willys Jeep was released in a collection prepared on the occasion of the 80th anniversary of D-Day and the Battle of Normandy and is marked with a special logo of the organizers of the official anniversary celebrations! The Allied landing in Normandy on June 6, 1944, was one of the...

The first version of the German heavy tank destroyer was named Ferdinand after its designer Ferdinand Porsche. The block model of this very famous vehicle from the Second World War was designed on a scale of 1:28 using 1,268 elements and is an impressive 28.5 cm long. The blocks and the figure...

The M8 Scott was a World War II self-propelled howitzer based on the Stuart light tank chassis. The name M8 General Scott was sometimes used. The vehicle was armed with a 75mm howitzer placed in an open turret. The welded armor was intended to protect the crew. From September 1942 to January 1944,...

The StuG IV tank destroyer was used by the German army from 1943 to 1945. It was developed on the basis of the hugely popular Panzer IV MBT and perfectly complemented the dwindling stock of German armored weapons. The StuG IV became known as an effective tank killer, especially on the Eastern...

The ISU-152 heavy armored gun was designed in the Soviet Union during World War II and was a powerful vehicle capable of destroying enemy armored targets and fortifications. Equipped with a 152mm gun, it was a key element of fire support for the Red Army. The vehicle's design was based on the...

The IS-2 tank was developed in 1943 as a successor to earlier models of heavy tanks serving in the Red Army. Its crew consisted of 4 people. The main armament was a 122mm gun that could penetrate the armor of the best German tanks like the Tiger and Panther. The IS-2 played an important role in...