And now it's even better than ever! See what's new with Tamiya's R/C
armor kits, starting with this smashingly cool Panther Ausf. G!
Psst! Here's Some Super-Fine Weed...
...thanks to manufacturer Wako's Kamizukuri line of laser-cut paper plant kits! These astonishingly detailed weeds, grasses, trees, vines, and flowers are unbeatable for 1/35 and 1/48 dioramas. Marvel over the variety of vegetation!
A crisp line of 1/87 WWII German infantry riflemen with a mortar, lined up and ready for inspection. There are eight unpainted miniature figures, a horse, and a cart, all made of plastic.
The Kurogane 4WD Type 95 Sedan and Isuzu TX40 Type 97 Truck both saw extensive service with the Imperial Japanese forces during WWII. The Kurogane was the first four-wheel-drive vehicle made in Japan, while the TX40 went on to play a big role in ...more
A group of 1/87 WWII German infantry riflemen, walking in the winter season. There are six unpainted miniature figures and four infantry carts made of plastic.
This is Tamiya's veteran KV-I kit with the welcome addition of a set of pre-assembled metal tracks with metal drive sprockets and a turned aluminum main gun barrel. Includes extra track links and track pins in case you want to adjust the track ...more
As WWII started, the never-ending race for improved firepower and armor protection also began. The German Panzer IV started life as a fire support vehicle for the Panzer III gun tank, but the demands of the battlefield forced it to adopt the role ...more
The amphibious "Fuchs" ("fox") was introduced in 1988 and serves as a nuclear, biological, and chemical (NBC) weapons detection vehicle. Crewed by a commander, a driver, and two specialists, the Fuchs has a combat weight of 17,000 kilograms and ...more
A set of workable track links for the WWII German Sd.Kfz. 121 Panzer II tank. Snaps together, no glue needed. Includes enough links for two compete tracks (108 links each; one left and one right), plus 20 spare links, for a total of 236 links.
The Panther D was the first, if not somewhat flawed, version of what would go on to become arguably the best tank of WWII. Once the Germans worked out the mechanical shortcomings, the Panther shined as the perfect compromise of firepower, ...more
