A set of 75 mm ammunition, M48 shells and M72 shot with wooden transport crates, 1:35 scale. An accessory for dioramas and for the open spaces of combat vehicles.
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75 mm rounds were among the most common ammunition of American combat vehicles of the Second World War. The M48 designation was carried by the high-explosive shell, that is, a round against unprotected targets and field fortifications, while the M72 was armor-piercing shot with no explosive filler, intended against armor. The crew got them into the vehicle in wooden crates, and those then lay about beside the tank, on the bed of a supply truck and on the ground around a firing position.
75 mm ammunition in two versions, M48 and M72, and wooden transport crates, all in 1:35 scale. The set is built as an accessory, not as a model in its own right, so it comes into its own where you can see into a vehicle or directly on a diorama.
Cut the small parts off over a mat and clean up the seams before they leave a mark in the paint. Paint the cartridge cases in a metallic shade and unify them with a dark glaze once dry, otherwise they look like plastic painted gold. Set the projectiles apart in color from the cases so that it is clear where the round begins. Build up the wood of the crate from a light base toward dark glazes and suggest the grain with a fine brush in the direction of the fibers. Do not lay the crates out in a neat row; random angles and one open crate look more believable.
For diorama builders and for the modeler building a vehicle with an open bed or an exposed fighting compartment. The vehicle model, the base, paints and glue are not included, unless stated otherwise.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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