SD KFZ.184 SCHWERER JAGDPANZER ELEFANT TAMIYA. Ferdinand or Elefant (Sd.Kfz 184) was a German tank destroyer of the Second World War. The first prototypes of the vehicle were made in 1942, and serial production continued only in 1943, ending with the production of only about 90 cars. Ferdinand was powered by two Maybach HL 120 TRM engines of 300 HP each. It was armed with 1 x 88 mm PaK 43 L / 71 machine gun, and later - 1 x 7.92 mm MG34 machine gun. Ferdinand was created at the Porsche and Alkett plants on the basis of the chassis of the Tiger heavy tank, not adopted for serial production, designed by the former company. Serial production took place at the Nibelungenwerke plant in Steyr, Austria. The new tank destroyer had a large anti-tank gun, capable of destroying any armored vehicle of the Red Army or the Allies of the time. It was also very well armored - just think that in the front it was protected by 200 mm of steel, which made it unattainable for enemy vehicles at distances of more than 500 m.!) and at the beginning of its combat career it did not have a machine gun - later, at the end of 1943, it was changed. The Ferdinands made their debut during the Battle of Kursk in July 1943 as part of the 656th Heavy Armored Gun Regiment, where they destroyed almost 320 enemy vehicles! However, they themselves suffered relatively high losses. After this battle, the surviving cars were transferred to Germany and modernized, for example before adding the Zimmerite. After modernization they fought mainly on the Eastern Front until the end of the war, with a short episode (February-June 1944) on the Italian front. WE DO NOT SHIP TO THE CANARY ISLANDS

PANZERJAGER I ITALERI SCALE 1:35

PANZERKAMPWAGEN III AUSF.L SDKFZ.141/1 TAMIYA

PANZER II AUGUST 1:35

Professional nippers for plastic kits fine tip and flat side for excellent detachment of the pieces to be assembled of your kits Modeling Sant'Alessandro Bergamasca language: Tronchesì, profesiunal for the plastega, with the fine tip and the flat side, al va bè per toch tochei de plastega from kit.