PRIVATE WAREHOUSE 
Description
This is an injection-plastic military vehicle model kit.
In 1934, the British Army sought cheap general-purpose tanks due to the effects of the global recession. Vickers had been developing a cheaper version of the Mk.III medium tank for some time, and the Mk.1(A9) was adopted in 1937. The A9 came with 14mm armor, and a type with 30mm armor was also ordered; the 30mm version was adopted as the cruiser tank Mk.II(A10) and mass produced. Initially it was equipped with a water-cooled Vickers machine gun, but it was changed to an air-cooled Besa machine gun during production and called the Mk.IIA. It was used in France's 1940 battle with the German Army, and was used as a main battle tank in North Africa until about 1941.
This kit from The World at War features slide-molded parts, integrally molded to reduce their number. A 16-page full-color booklet is included discussing the actual vehicle, with text in both English and German. Order yours today!
Details
Assembly Guide
Skill Level 3:
Basic Skills Required
Kits rated as skill level 3 are traditional model kits that require all basic modeling skills to complete. This includes cutting parts from runners and trimming or sanding them prior to use, assembling them with cement, and the use of paint to complete them.
To properly complete a level 3 kit, you should have at least a basic set of modeling supplies, including plastic nippers, a hobby knife, files and/or sandpaper, plastic cement, instant (cyanoacrylate) cement (for resin, soft-vinyl or metal parts), painting supplies including brushes, paint, thinner and masking tape, tweezers and possibly decal softener for applying decals to difficult areas.
Kits in this class are not suitable for small children unless there is complete parental supervision. Adults who have never before completed a plastic model kit may want to read one of the many excellent modeling guides available at most hobby shops before trying to build one of these kits.
Skill level 3 kits include a very large portion of our catalog. Most traditional plastic model kits fall into this category.
Cement Required
This item requries the use of cement (glue) to complete. For injection-plastic kits, use the weld-type clear cement specifically designed for use on styrene plastic. For some smaller parts, you may wish to use instant type (cyanoacrylate) glue. For resin, white metal, soft vinyl and photo-etched materials, the use of instant type cement is strongly recommended.
A SAFETY NOTE ABOUT INSTANT CEMENT
Parents and all modelers should note that instant cement (cyanoacrylate) bonds skin instantly. While this in itself is not harmful, forcibly attempting to pull the skin apart can tear the skin and cause injury. If you or your child happens to inadvertenly glue themselves with instant cement, don't pull, but use remover for instant cement, or nail polish remover to dissolve the bond instead.
Painting Required
This model kit or accessory must be painted in order to achieve a realistic appearance.
While there are slight differences depending on the country you live in, there are generally three types of paint available for modeling: Acrylic, Enamel and Lacquer. Their characteristics are described below.