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German King Tiger Separate Track Links: 1993-New tool 35166: King Tiger Brass 88mm Projectiles: 1993-New tool 35167: King Tiger photo-etched grille set: 1993-New tool 35168: J.G.S.D.F. Type 74 Tank Winter Version: 1993-Rebox from kit 351xx with new parts 35169: German King Tiger Porsche Turret: 1993-Rebox from kit 351xx with new parts 35170
[1] [2] Only roughly one quarter of the original model kit parts remained in the finished TAV, with most of the vehicle made from third-party hardware and custom-made metal parts. [1] The TAV was used in conjunction with the Convair 990 Landing System Research Aircraft, which tested Space Shuttle tires. It was imperative to know the extreme ...
1961 – 1:35 Panther tank, Tamiya's first tank model. Tamiya's famous 1:35 scale originates in the size of this motorized model (using two C batteries), which was 1:35 of the actual Panther tank by chance. [3] 1964 – Tamiya established an in-house mold and die department.
It was also known informally as the Königstiger [9] (German for Bengal tiger, lit. ' King Tiger '). [10] [11] Contemporaneous Allied soldiers often called it the King Tiger or Royal Tiger. [citation needed] The Tiger II was the successor to the Tiger I, combining the latter's thick armour with the armour sloping used on the Panther medium tank ...
The TT-01 is a 1/10 scale shaft-driven R/C chassis made by Tamiya. Since its release in 2003, [1] the TT-01 has become a very popular entry-level chassis, especially for drifting and rallying applications. The bathtub chassis frame combined with the central driveshaft makes it a durable car for everyday surfaces, and its relatively light weight ...
The Tamiya Clod Buster is a 1/10-scale radio controlled monster truck released September 21, 1987 by the Tamiya Corporation. With its four-wheel drive , four-wheel steering, twin Mabuchi RS-540 motors and 165 mm tires it quickly became one of Tamiya's most popular radio controlled model kits.
The 8.8 cm KwK 36 was derived from the 8.8 cm Flak 36 anti-aircraft gun by adapting/modifying it to the limited space available in tank turrets. Parts of the KwK 36 were built to practically the same design as the 75-millimetre (3.0 in) and 50-millimetre (2.0 in) guns already used in German tanks.
The tank is a Panzerkampfwagen VI Tiger Ausf. E (with ordnance inventory designation Sd.Kfz. 181, late-production version), with serial number "251 113 AMP" on the turret (AMP refers to the tank's manufacturer, Dortmund-Hoerder Hüttenverein). The vehicle's chassis number is currently unknown. [1]