Trumpeter MPN: TR05849 Trumpeter 1/48 Chinese Z-10G Attack Helicopter Plastic Model Kit
$83.99 $80.63
ACADEMY
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APC
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AXIAL
BALSA
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BLACKZON
BLADE
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ECX
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EVERGREEN
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FORCEENGINES
FTX
FUNTEK
FMS RC
GALAXY
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GEN2 BATTERIES
GENS ACE
GFORCE
GREAT PLANES
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GUILLOWS
HAIBOXING
HASEGAWA
HIMARK
HITEC
HOBAO
HOBBYTECH
HOBBYWING
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HORNBY
HPI RACING
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HUMBROL
iM RC
INTELLECT
ITALERI
JCONCEPTS
K&S
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KINETIC MODELS
KYOSHO
LINDBERG
LOSI
LOUISE WORLD
MAGIC MODEL
MAVERICK
MILLIPUT
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MULTIPLEX
MYLAPS
MJX
NOVAROSSI
NVISION
NXE BATTERIES
OS ENGINES
PANDA HOBBY
PARKZONE
PECO
PRO BOAT
PROFILM
PROLINE
PROTOFORM
QUEST
RC 4WD
REEDY
REVELL
RIVER HOBBY VRX
ROAPEX
ROBINSON_RACING
RW
SAVOX
SCALEXTRIC
SCHELLE
SKYRC
SOLARFILM
SPAZSTIX PAINT
SPEKTRUM
TAMIYA
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TLR
TORNADO RC
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TRUMPETER
Toolkit Chargers
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VOLANTEX RC
WINGSLAND
XRAY
ZAP
ZVEZDA
Schumacher
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In early October 1942, a development plan for the VK 45.03 was released, with two companies offering their designs: Henschel and Porsche. Both companies used the Krupp turret design, with the main differences being the hull, transmission, and suspension.
The Henschel version used a conventional hull design, with a similar sloped armor arrangement to the Panther tank. The engine was rear-mounted, similar to the Tiger I tank, with nine staggered road wheels on each side, mounted on transverse torsion bars. To simplify logistics and maintenance, the wheels were overlapped in the same way as the Tiger I tank.
Henschel ultimately won the contract, producing all Tiger IIs. Two turret designs were available. The early model, originally installed on a Porsche concept vehicle, is often referred to as the "Porsche turret." This is a misconception; it was only one of two turrets originally designed by Krupp. This turret had a rounded front, steeply sloped sides, and a curved ridge on the left side to accommodate the cupola, making production difficult. Fifty vehicles were fitted with this turret on Henschel-produced hulls. The later, more common "production" turret, sometimes called the "Henschel turret," had a flat front and no ammunition reloading opening (as previously used on the earlier curved turret). The less sloped turret perfectly accommodated the commander's cupola, eliminating the need for a ridge.
The track system used by the Tiger II chassis is quite unique, with track shoes with induction teeth and track shoes without induction teeth alternating (commonly known as a "male and female" design). When the track grip is insufficient, anti-skid teeth can also be used.
The Tiger II was a late arrival in the war, produced in small numbers. Like other German tanks, it used a gasoline engine. However, the same engine, which was barely powerful enough for the lighter Panther and Tiger I tanks, was a bit underpowered for the Tiger II, similar to other heavy tanks of World War II. Its high fuel consumption also resulted in a short range.
| SKU | TR00949 |
| Barcode # | 9580208009490 |
| Brand | TRUMPETER |
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Info
In early October 1942, a development plan for the VK 45.03 was released, with two companies offering their designs: Henschel and Porsche. Both companies used the Krupp turret design, with the main differences being the hull, transmission, and suspension.
The Henschel version used a conventional hull design, with a similar sloped armor arrangement to the Panther tank. The engine was rear-mounted, similar to the Tiger I tank, with nine staggered road wheels on each side, mounted on transverse torsion bars. To simplify logistics and maintenance, the wheels were overlapped in the same way as the Tiger I tank.
Henschel ultimately won the contract, producing all Tiger IIs. Two turret designs were available. The early model, originally installed on a Porsche concept vehicle, is often referred to as the "Porsche turret." This is a misconception; it was only one of two turrets originally designed by Krupp. This turret had a rounded front, steeply sloped sides, and a curved ridge on the left side to accommodate the cupola, making production difficult. Fifty vehicles were fitted with this turret on Henschel-produced hulls. The later, more common "production" turret, sometimes called the "Henschel turret," had a flat front and no ammunition reloading opening (as previously used on the earlier curved turret). The less sloped turret perfectly accommodated the commander's cupola, eliminating the need for a ridge.
The track system used by the Tiger II chassis is quite unique, with track shoes with induction teeth and track shoes without induction teeth alternating (commonly known as a "male and female" design). When the track grip is insufficient, anti-skid teeth can also be used.
The Tiger II was a late arrival in the war, produced in small numbers. Like other German tanks, it used a gasoline engine. However, the same engine, which was barely powerful enough for the lighter Panther and Tiger I tanks, was a bit underpowered for the Tiger II, similar to other heavy tanks of World War II. Its high fuel consumption also resulted in a short range.
| SKU | TR00949 |
| Barcode # | 9580208009490 |
| Brand | TRUMPETER |
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Write A ReviewIn Stock
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