Trumpeter 2023 February Releases

Trumpeter 2023 February Releases

Trumpeter has made its announcement for the kits that will be released in February 2023. The models, the details of which will be revealed in the next month, are 1/35 Anti-Aircraft, 1/35 Rocket, 1/72 scale Armored Vehicle and 1/350 Warship. These are Armored Vehicle Equipped with 2cm Flak38 Anti-Aircraft Gun (1/35), German “Rhine Daughter” 1 Rocket (1/35), and German “Little Fox” Light Armored Reconnaissance (German Type) (1/72), H-tier battleship 1/350 05371 Kits.

The Incredible War Machines of WWII 2nd article

1/35 L4500A Armored Vehicle Equipped with 2cm Var38 Anti-Aircraft Gun 09596

The 2 cm Var38 was a German anti-aircraft gun that was used during World War II. It was a lightweight, rapid-firing gun that was designed to be used against low- and medium-altitude aircraft. It was based on the 2 cm Flak 38 gun and was produced by the Rheinmetall-Borsig company.

The 2 cm Var38 was a dual-purpose gun that could be used against both ground and air targets. It had a maximum range of around 10,000 meters (11,000 yards) against air targets and a maximum range of around 5,000 meters (5,500 yards) against ground targets. It was typically mounted on a fixed or semi-fixed mount and was operated by a crew of four.

The 2 cm Var38 saw extensive use during World War II and was used by the German Army and the Waffen-SS. It was deployed in some different theaters, including the Western and Eastern Fronts. It was known for its good performance and reliability, and it played a valuable role in the German military’s air defense efforts during the war.

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1/35 German “Rhine Daughter” 1 Rocket 02357

Some examples of German rockets include:

The A4 (V-2): The A4 was a long-range, liquid-fueled rocket that was developed by the German military during World War II. It was used as a weapon of terror and was the first rocket to be used in warfare. It had a range of around 200 miles (320 km) and was capable of carrying a 2,200-pound (1,000 kg) warhead.

The Luna: The Luna was a short-range, solid-fueled rocket that was developed by the German Army in the 1950s. It was used as a battlefield support weapon and was capable of carrying a variety of different payloads, including high explosive and chemical warfare agents.

The Pershing: The Pershing was a medium-range, solid-fueled rocket that was developed by the German Army in the 1970s. It was used as a theater-level nuclear weapon and was capable of carrying a variety of different warheads, including a nuclear warhead.

These are a few examples of rockets that have been developed and used by the German military. There have been many other rockets used by Germany over the years, and the specific rockets in service at any given time can vary based on the needs of the military and the available technology.

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1/72 German “Little Fox” Light Armored Reconnaissance Vehicle (German Type) 07402

There have been some different light armored reconnaissance vehicles used by the German military over the years. Some examples include:

The Fennek: The Fennek is a light armored reconnaissance vehicle that was developed for the German Army in the 1990s. It is based on a modular platform and can be fitted with a variety of different mission modules, including a reconnaissance module, a command and control module, and an anti-tank module. It is powered by a diesel engine and has a top speed of around 50 mph (80 km/h).

The Dingo: The Dingo is a light armored vehicle that was developed for the German Army in the late 1990s. It is based on a Mercedes-Benz Unimog chassis and is equipped with a variety of advanced features, including a mine-resistant floor, a laser warning system, and a remote-controlled weapon station. It is used for a variety of missions, including reconnaissance, patrol, and transport.

The GTK Boxer: The GTK Boxer is a multi-role armored vehicle that was developed for the German Army in the early 2000s. It is based on a modular platform and can be fitted with a variety of different mission modules, including a reconnaissance module, an ambulance module, and a command and control module. It is powered by a diesel engine and has a top speed of around 60 mph (100 km/h).

These are a few examples of the light armored reconnaissance vehicles that have been used by the German military. There have been many other vehicles used for this role over the years, and the specific vehicles in service at any given time can vary based on the needs of the military and the available technology.

1/350 H-tier Battleship 05371

The DKM H-class was a class of battleships that was planned by the German Navy, or Kriegsmarine, during World War II. The class was intended to be the next generation of battleships for the Kriegsmarine and was intended to be more heavily armed and more heavily armored than previous classes. However, the class was never completed due to the changing circumstances of the war and the increasing Allied naval dominance.

The H-class battleships were intended to be armed with eight 15-inch (380 mm) guns and several smaller guns, and they were designed to be able to reach a top speed of around 30 knots (35 mph). They were also intended to have a heavily armored belt and deck to protect against enemy fire.

The H-class battleships were never completed, and no ships of this class were ever built or commissioned. The Kriegsmarine focused on other types of ships, including cruisers, destroyers, and submarines, as the war progressed and resources became scarce. As a result, the H-class battleships remain a theoretical concept rather than an actual class of ships.

Details of the 2 kits to be released from Trumpeter

Source:

http://www.trumpeter-china.com/

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