Product Description
- Brand new 1/72 scale plastic model of German Sd.Kfz.165 Hummel Self-Propelled Gun V1 "Early Production, German Army" "NEO Dragon Armor" Series plastic model by Dragon Models.
- Limited edition.
- Brand new box.
- Detailed exterior.
- True-to-scale detail.
- Comes in plastic display showcase.
- This model does not have any openings.
- Manufacturer's original unopened packaging.
- Dimensions approximately L-3.5, W-1.625, H-1.75 inches.
- Pad printed markings and placards that won't fade or peel like decals for long-lasting.
- High-quality markings include a protective display case to keep the model in pristine condition.
- It is a highly detailed and accurate model, perfect for collectors and enthusiasts of military history.
- HISTORY ASPECTS:
- The Sd.Kfz.165 Hummel, meaning "Bumblebee" in German, was a self-propelled artillery piece used by Nazi Germany during World War II. It played a significant role in several conflicts, primarily on the Eastern Front, and was known for its formidable firepower.
- The Hummel was equipped with a 15 cm sFH 18/1 howitzer, which provided it with the ability to deliver powerful artillery barrages. Its debut came in 1943, during the Battle of Kursk, one of the largest tank battles in history. The Hummel was used to support German armored units in their advance on the Eastern Front. Its ability to provide indirect fire support proved crucial in the intense battles of Kursk.
- The Hummel was also active in the later stages of the Eastern Front, particularly during the Soviet counteroffensive of 1944. It was instrumental in defensive actions, helping German forces hold key positions against the advancing Soviet armies. The Hummel's versatility, combining mobility with firepower, made it a valuable asset, even as the tide of the war turned against Germany.
- Now, you can own a finely detailed 1:72 scale model. It not only pays homage to the historical significance of the Hummel but also showcases its intricate design and features. Display it proudly as a representation of the technological advancements and firepower of World War II artillery.
