We have art, info & even some CADs for you in our preview today…
From ICM
Model1/35th scale
#24051
Length 163 mm/ width 68 mm
Model195 pcs
The first Ford
was manufactured on October 20, We have art, info & even some CADs for you in our preview today…
#24051ModelLength 163 mm/ width 68 mm
195 pcs
The first Ford
A was manufactured on October 20, 1927, and its mass production and sales began two months later, in December. This car was a replacement for the Ford
ModelT, whose production had lasted 18 years. The
A was equipped with a 4-cylinder liquid-cooled engine with a displacement of 3.28 litres and a power output of 40 horsepower.
The fuel tank was located between the engine compartment and the instrument panel and had an optical fuel gauge. The carburetor was fed fuel by gravity. The body styles available to buyers included coupes, cabriolets, sedans, phaetons, roadsters, pickups, etc. The Ford A was priced between $385 and $1,400. (The most expensive variant is the Town Car). Ford
A production ended in 1931. A total of 4,849 340 Ford A vehicles were produced. AH-1G Cobra and M8A1 US Landing Mat From ICM1/35th scale
#48298
Length/Height – 295 mm/71 mm
Width/ Length -153 mm/245 mm
ModelThe AH-1G Cobra attack helicopter undoubtedly became one of the symbols of the Vietnam War. It was designed as an attack helicopter and began operations in 1967.
It immediately demonstrated its superior combat abilities. The
helicopter was equipped with powerful weapons, including a 40-mm automatic launcher and a six-barrel Minigun. It could also engage ground targets by using rocket pods or gun containers that were mounted on the pylons. Combat helicopters are often stationed at airfields that are as near as possible to the battle zone for direct ground support. U.S. Army engineers used steel M8A1 plates to cover the ground. These plates could be connected in either a row or a checkerboard, which allowed for the creation of small airfields and larger ones. The “Kitchen Trucks”, also known as the US Army kitchen trucks, were used to provide food for American soldiers. The trucks transported supplies and cooking equipment as well as hot meals while on unit marches. The trucks were equipped with expanded arches to cover the truck’s body in canvas, which allowed chefs to stand. Men were seated on wooden benches throughout the entire body of the Army. Trucks can be attached to the exterior of “Kitchen Trucks”, to store pots and pans as well as other kitchen items. These kitchens were equipped with a variety of equipment, but the M1937 liquid-fuel field stove was one important component. The M-1937 field stoves came equipped with pots and pans as well as other kitchen tools. From ICM
1/35th Scale
#35717
69 Pcs
The 20mm anti-aircraft Flak 30 developed by German company Rheinmetall was adopted by Luftwaffe in 1934. Mauser improved the weapon based on combat experiences in Spain. The new model, the 2 cm Flak 38, was then named. It used the same ammo as the Flak 30 but with a higher rate of fire. This was increased from 245 rounds per minute to 480. The cost of a 2 cm Flak 38 was 6,500 Reichsmarks. In the second half 1940, the new weapon was put into service and quickly became an important tool for close range air defence in both the Wehrmacht (Wehrmacht) and Luftwaffe. The gun was also capable of engaging lightly armored targets. The production of these guns continued until the end of World War II. The production of these weapons continued up until the end World War II.
I-153 Luftwaffe, with Ground and Pilot Personnel.
ModelFrom ICM
1/48th Scale
#48094
Length 138 mm/Wingspan 218 mm.
141 pieces
The Soviet I-153 Biplane Fighter was designed in 1938 by Polikarpov
bureau. The I-153 was an improved version of the I-15, with retractable gear instead of fixed landing gear. It was one of most advanced biplanes fighters at the time. Total 3,437 aircraft of this type were manufactured. In the summer of 1941, the I-153 first engaged in aerial combat with Japanese aircraft over Mongolia. By the start of the German-Soviet war, the I-153 was considered outdated. Its low speed meant that it could not keep up with bomber versions like the Dornier and Ju 88. It was still used for air defense, as well as attack, despite its low speed. In Operation Barbarossa the advancing Germans captured many operational aircraft, including I-153s on Soviet airfields. They were later used for testing by the Luftwaffe and transferred to Germany’s allies including Finland. The acrylic paint set is for American cars from the KhKh period.
ModelFrom ICM
#3058.
Includes five bottles of paint, primer and varnish.
Acrylic paint for Ancient Warriors. DesignFrom ICM
#306.8
6.