German Main Battle Tank Revolution I Leopard II, 1:35 from the manufacturer Tigermodel to scale 1/35 reference 4629

M42 US 3/4 ton 4x4 Command truck, 1:35 from the manufacturer Roden to scale 1/35 reference 809

ZiL-131 of the Armed Forces of Ukraine with driver, 1:35 from the manufacturer ICM to scale 1/35 reference 35019

German KRUPP STEYR Waffenträger, 1:35 from the manufacturer Trumpeter to scale 1/35 reference 01598

T-54/T-55(Early) Wheels Set, 1:35 from the manufacturer MiniArt to scale 1/35 reference 37056

German Panzer Kpfw:38(t) Ausf.G, 1:35 from the manufacturer Hobby Boss to scale 1/35 reference 80137

VBCI, 1:35 from the manufacturer Heller to scale 1/35 reference 81147 The VBCI (véhicule blindé de combat d‘infanterie - Armoured Vehicle for Infantry Combat) is designed to transport, protect and support infantry combat groups and their means of command. The VCBIs deployed in Afghanistan since...

Russian Army Tractors KZKT-537L & MAZ537 1+1, 1:72 from the manufacturer Takom to scale 1/72 reference TAK5003

Pzkpfwg.V Panther A early/mid, 1:35 from the manufacturer Takom to scale 1/35 reference TAK2175

Leyland Retriever General Service, WWII British Truck, 1:35 from the manufacturer ICM to scale 1/35 reference 35600 The Leyland company is one of the oldest automobile companies in the world, and they began to be produced the first military vehicles at the beginning of the First World War. They...

Leichter Panzer Vickers E Mk B, 1:35 from the manufacturer Mirage Hobby to scale 1/35 reference 35304

Bergepanzer BPz2A2 “Buffalo” ARV, 1:35 from the manufacturer Hobby Boss to scale 1/35 reference 84568

Russian T-80U MBT, 1:35 from the manufacturer Trumpeter to scale 1/35 reference 09525

Lanz Bulldog 30HP, 1:72 from the manufacturer Hauler to scale 1/72 reference HLP72018

Anti-Aircraft self-Propelled plant ZSU-37 (1943), 1:72 from the manufacturer Unimodels to scale 1/72 reference UM305

Ki-21-Ia RTAF, Thailand's Heavy Bomber, 1:72 from the manufacturer ICM to scale 1/72 reference 72206 In the 1930s, the Royal Thai Air Force - RTAF - relied primarily on aircraft manufactured in the United States and Great Britain. The situation changed with the beginning of the Second World War.