Minicar 1/72 ww. II German Army Sd. Kfz. 184 Elephant Heavy Tank 653 Heavy Tank Destroyer Battalion 3rd Company 1944 Pola Nd [DRR60355]

Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.

Product Description ■ The Elephant is a German heavy driving tank in World War II that showed overwhelming power with the power of a long gun of 71 caliber 8.8 cm and the heavy armor of up to 200 mm.
It was developed by Dr. Porsche for the Tiger Tank. It was equipped with a Pak P43 / 2 71 caliber 8.8 cm tank gun by newly installing a fixed fighting room on the car body which was not adopted in the competitive trial manufacture with Henschel.
Among the features, it was equipped with a drive system with a unique mechanism called an engine power motor drive system.
From March to May 1943, 90 cars were produced using the car body prepared in the competitive trial manufacture.
It was immediately put into the Battle of Kursk with the Soviet Union in July, and showed its power.
It was also put into the Battle of Kursk with the Soviet Union, and showed its power.
It was immediately put into the Battle of Kursk with the Soviet Union, and showed its power.
Although it was troubled by the failure due to the unique system and the lack of mobility due to its weight, it was immediately put into the Battle of Kursk with the Soviet Union, and it continued to fight until the end of the war.
[Main features]
Although it was troubled by the lack of mobility due to the long gun of 8.8 cm that was developed and operated by the German Army in World War II. It was painted and reproduced as a finished product.
Assembled and painted. Completed model.
Full length about 11 cm
It was painted and reproduced in a realistic style with a large fixed fighting room.
Details such as hatches are well reproduced.
Comes in a clear case that is convenient for display and collection.
The car body is modeled with a dark yellow based camouflage paint.
The marking is a reproduction of the car belonging to 1944 653 Pola