1/144 Pak 40 anti-tank gun and Sdkfz11 half-track (preview) Victrix

 

1/144 Pak 40 anti-tank gun and Sdkfz11 half-track (preview) Victrix

1/144 12mm Infantry German Infantry and Heavy Weapons - Victrix Games

 

1/144 12mm Infantry German Infantry and Heavy Weapons - Victrix Games

This 12mm /1:144th scale WW2 infantry set contains 184 superbly detailed miniatures. We have pushed the tooling boundaries at this scale to give you well proportioned figures with a high level of detail that surpasses many 15mm and 20mm miniatures currently on the market.

You can field a whole infantry company 1/1 ratio with each set as they contain enough riflemen, light machine guns, mortars, heavy machine guns, anti-tank weapons, radio operators, officers, sergeants and ammo carriers. They are one-piece castings as much as possible but some weapons such as Mortars and heavy Machine guns come in easy assemble multiple parts. 

We will be following the release of the late War British and German infantry with US infantry and will expand to Russians and Paratroopers early 2021.

UNPAINTED

Set includes:
8 X MG42 teams
4 X MG42 on tripod
4 X 50mm Mortar teams
4 X 81mm Mortar teams
8 X Panzerfaust
8 X Panzerschrek
4 X Radio operators
8 X Officers
8 X NCO’s
12 X Ammo carriers
96 X Rifleman
Available: Novemebr 2020
Price: £27

https://www.victrixlimited.com/collections/12mm-1-144-infantry/products/german-infantry-and-heavy-weapons

*** Text via supplier

1/144 WWII German Army Military Vehicles Set 1 (Plastic model) - Pit Road

1/144 WWII German Army Military Vehicles Set 1 (Plastic model)  - Pit Road

*** machine translated ***

-A set of vehicles included with the popular "SN23SP: 1/144 German Air Force Transport Airplane Me323E-2 Gigant Special" will be released.

-Although it is a small grain of 1/144 scale, we have added as much detail as possible and pursued ease of assembly.

-Sd.Kfz.250 light armoured personnel vehicle 

(total length: about 32mm)

-Sd.Kfz.251 medium-sized armoured personnel vehicle 

(total length: about 39mm)  

- PzKpw  II type F (total length: about 33mm)

-Kfz.305 truck - "Opel Blitz" ( Length: approx. 43mm) 

*** machine translated ***

Box of 8 units (2 each) 

Decals are provided for European and Afrika Korps schemes.

Price: 20USD

Available: September 2020

"SN23SP: 1/144 German Air Force Transport Airplane Me323E-2 Gigant Special" will be released.

https://www.1999.co.jp/10700444

"SN23: 1/144 Luftwaffe Transport Aircraft Me 323E-2 Gigant (Plastic model)

https://www.1999.co.jp/eng/10636544

Interesting that the kit #SN23SP with bonus items was 40USD, the kit #SN23 without bonus items was 38USD 

The as the Vehicles on their own are 20USD!

1/144 WWII German SdKfz 251 Half Track Series by Pegasus

 1/144 WWII German SdKfz 251 Half Track Series by Pegasus
Okay, So you should not need me to tell you about the Sd.Kfz 251, but what you might not know is that Pegasus has come up trumps and appears to be reissuing the Trumpeter mold. Pegasus have also made a point of not using the same squad numbers, so these should sit happily along side your existing trumpeter 251s

PGH-0720 1/144 WWII German SdKfz 251/1 Halftrack #111/112 (Camouflage)
PGH-0721 1/444 WWII German SdKfz 251/1 Halftrack #113/114 (Camouflage)
PGH-0722 1/444 WWII German SdKfz 251/9 Halftrack (Camouflage)
PGH-0723 1/444 WWII German SdKfz 251/22 Halftrack (Camouflage)
PGH-0724 1/444 WWII German SdKfz 251/1 Halftrack (Green Camouflage)

PGH-0725 1/444 WWII German SdKfz 251/9 & 22 Halftrack (Green Camouflage)
PGH-0726 1/444 WWII German SdKfz 251/1 Halftrack (Winter Camouflage)
PGH-0727 1/444 WWII German SdKfz 251/9 & 22 Halftrack (Winter Camouflage)

These would seem to be repainted and reissues of the Trumpeter Sd.Kfz 251 Series

Images sources www.michtoy.com and www.tankzone.co.uk

1/144 AFV and Vehicle Decals - Panzer Depot

1/144 AFV and Soft Skin Decals - Panzer Depot
To complement thier range of German AFV and Vehicles Panzer Depot, clearly shown here are your Tigers, Panthers, Sdkfz 251, T-34 Beutepanzers etc and more besides.

These ALPS style printed decals rival the old I-94 decals and should provide a welcome addition to either you Panzer Depot or perhaps your new Pegasus items?  The prices is fair, as I have certainly seem companies charging a lot for more the alps printer Aircraft decals! Being film printed, you may want put a coat or two of varnish over the top before cutting and removing from the backing sheet.


Website: www.panzerdepot.com
Online shop: www.panzerdepot.com/eshop/catalog/
Ebay shop: http://stores.ebay.com/Panzer-Depot

1-144 WWII German Sd.Kfz 8 DB10 ‘Lufcik’UNPAINTED KIT - KG144 x CGD

1-144 WWII German Sd.Kfz 8 DB10 ‘Lufcik’UNPAINTED KIT -  KG144 x CGD

A new unpainted kit version of this items is available at auction :
 http://stores.ebay.com/Combat-Group-Dynamix/_i.html?_fsub=4294345

The History
The history of this vehicle begins on January 18 1945 when it was lost while trying cross the Pilica River in Poland, becoming embedded in the sandy river bed. This vehicle is probably one of several prototypes of this variant for which the production has never been fully accounted.

While the history of the Sd.FKz 8 series dates back to 1934, the evolution and history of this particular variant is undocumented. It clearly shares a heritage of the Sd.Kfz 8 which was designed as a standard tractor chassis for the purpose of towing the 88mm Flak Cannon (and other large guns), this one however having alternative configuration with an armoured body with 12mm steel plates.

This vehicle was of late war production and served on the Eastern Front with a Luftwaffe unit, probably tasked with providing AA Flak duties utilising the mighty 88mm.

Interestingly, the original license plate WL 323863 was still with the vehicle when recovered from the river and identifies it as Luftwaffe Vehicle. This plate also differs to the license plate seen in other SDKFZ8 DB10 variants of this type, thereby giving weight to the argument that there was more than one of this type.

The first attempt to extract this from the Pilica River in 1957 by Polish Military Engineers was unsuccessful. It’s not clear if the vehicle suffered further damage as a result of this action?

In 1999 a group of Military Enthusiast were able to extract the 18-ton Vehicle and reconstruction was completed in 2003. The engine was further renovated and the vehicle was able to move under its own power by 2005. It was during this restoration process that the vehicle acquired its nickname of "Lufcik".


Model Features::
This miniature unpainted kit has a range of interesting and unique features
1. Detailed Model
            a. Detailed Exteriors, including MG.42
            b. Detailed Chassis and Running gear
           c. Detailed interior with drivers and crew compartment
2. Compatible with KG144 & CGD towing hook systems  (will hook up PAK-43 etc...)
3. Digitally mastered and produced using ground breaking  3D printing technology.
4. Made with strong and flexible nylon material, extremely durable.(note)
5. Individually hand painted and weathered.


Fact or Fiction?
Although only one of these beasts have been found it is thought to have had a short production run of 20 – 30 units in this configuration. What we can see is that one unit has been recovered and restored in Poland and a small number of photographs exist of this configuration deployed in the field.

No official records have been discovered to reveal how many of these vehicles were completed, and it appears that this example is the only one to make it past the scrap merchant and into a museum.
This restored vehicle can be seen at the Pilica River Heritage Park in Tomaszow, Poland where you can actually ride as a passenger during the Summer Events!

Interestingly, the original Maybach engine was thought beyond economical repair, so it was to be replaced with a Russian Truck engine. However, on inspection it became evident that the later period Russian engine had very similar design to the Maybach engine (possibly a Soviet copy of the Maybach design) this allowed for an engine to be restored incorporating much of the original transmission and many other elements of the running gear...

References: http://skansenpilicy.pl/galeria.php?id=1

Previously released in prepainted two colour options:
http://kampfgruppe144.blogspot.co.uk/2012/11/1144-sdkfz-8-db10-armoured-lufcik-kg144.html

http://kampfgruppe144.blogspot.co.uk/2012/12/1144-sdkfz-8-db10-armoured-lufcik.html

1/144 Geschutzwagen IVb in ABS-L - Kampfflieger by CGD

1/144 Geschutzwagen IVb in ABS-L - Kampfflieger by CGD
Towards the end of September 1939, Krupp designed the "first real self-propelled artillery piece", the Sonderkraftfahrzeug 165/1 (Special Purpose Vehicle 165/1, abbreviated Sd.Kfz. 165/1). After a series of tests, the Sd.Kfz. 165/1 was accepted by the Wehrmacht in early January 1940. In 1941, Krupp built prototype vehicles armed with the 105 mm leichte Feldhaubitze 18/1 L/28 (light field howitzer 18/1 L/28, abbreviated leFH 18/1 L/28) cannon based on a modified Panzer IV chassis. The prototypes were fitted with a smaller six-cylinder Maybach HL66P engine, which had a power capacity of 188 hp (140 kW). Although 200 vehicles were ordered, Krupp completed only 10 prototypes in the final four months of 1942. These saw service on the Eastern Front.

Designed by Kampfflieger, here produced in a special edition by CGS in ABS-L

http://www.combatgroupdynamix.com/Diorama/WargameSeries/Special/1-144-pz-sfl-ivb-geschutzwagen-ivb.html

http://www.shapeways.com/model/1310330/1-144-pz-sfl-ivb-geschutzwagen-ivb.html

1/144 German Super Heavy Tank "Maus II" Ausf B Turret

1/144 German Super Heavy Tank  "Maus II" Ausf B Turret  - by CGD

CGD has two great announcements today, 1) the release of the MAUS II Panzer 46 model, and 2) the introduction of the ABS-L printing material.

"Maus" - The Super Heavy Tank "Maus" project began with a meeting between Hitler, Speer and Porsche in June 1942. Two prototypes were built but unconfirmed sources claimed that there might be five prototypes built before the war ended. The surviving exhibit in Kubinka Museum has the hull of the first prototype and turret form the second prototype. 

Battle Ready Treatment - Since the Maus was still in prototype stage before the war ended, this model was designed with enhancements to reflect what the tank would look if it went into mass production.

As Hitler criticized the prototype Porsche turret mounting the 128mm gun as a toy, and insisted on a heavier 150mm or even 175mm gun, the turret was replaced with a Tiger II styled turret with Infa-rot device for the commander. This turret design eliminated the "shot trap" present in the Porsche Maus design.

A MG 34 was installed in hull front to be operated by the radio operator for close quarter defense. Spare tracks were strategically placed on the side next to the two internal fuel tanks as additional armour.

The 1000L fuel tank on the first prototype was intended for a flamethrower as secondary weapon insisted by the Wehrmacht. The request was cancelled soon afterward. A rack for jerry cans and tool boxes for maintenance were installed instead.

Available in 3 formats:

• Fully painted in 3 Colour Disruptive Camouflage scheme. Weathered and no assembling required.(See Here )

• Fully painted in Dunkelgelb scheme. Weathered and no assembling required. (See Here)

• UNPAINTED and UNASSEMBLED. This model contains five parts: chassis, turret, gun and a pair of tracks.  (See here)  (for the painting guide (See here))

1. What is ABS-L? 
ABS-L is an acrylic resin used for 3D printing. It is NOT brittle as regular acrylic material. It is strong and tough when properly structured, and flexible when thin. But it still will break if bended too much.

The material is printed in a resolution of approximately 250dpi, or 0.1mm thick layers, to give a smooth model with sharp details. Sometimes layering effect appears on sloped areas of the model which is a characteristic of 3D printing.This material can be cut, sand, filed easily. It accepts regular model paints readily and can be glued with instant glue/super glue/Cyanoacrylate glue.

2. How does the ABS-L material compare to the nylon material previously used?
ABS-L has a smoother surface after painting and the details are sharper than the nylon supplied by Shapeways printing process

3. Other benefits?
The new printing printing process and quality assurance is undertaken within CGD workshops and all items are checked repeatedly throughout the manufacturing process.

For more info and images, including a painting guide -  please see the CGD ABS-L info page (here)

1/144 German Super Heavy Tank "Maus II" with Krupp Turret - by CGD

1/144 German Super Heavy Tank  "Maus II" with Krupp Turret - by CGD

CGD has two great announcements today, 1) the release of the MAUS II Panzer 46 model, and 2) the introduction of the ABS-L printing material.

"Maus" - The Super Heavy Tank "Maus" project began with a meeting between Hitler, Speer and Porsche in June 1942. Two prototypes were built but unconfirmed sources claimed that there might be five prototypes built before the war ended. The surviving exhibit in Kubinka Museum has the hull of the first prototype and turret form the second prototype. 

Battle Ready Treatment - Since the Maus was still in prototype stage before the war ended, this model was designed with enhancements to reflect what the tank would look if it went into mass production.

The turret was replaced with a turret proposed by Krupp with an 128mm KwK main gun and a secondary 75mm KwK gun. This turret design eliminated the "shot trap" present in the Porsche Maus design.

A MG 34 was installed in hull front to be operated by the radio operator for close quarter defense. Spare tracks were strategically placed on the side next to the two internal fuel tanks as additional armour.

The 1000L fuel tank on the first prototype was intended for a flamethrower as secondary weapon insisted by the Wehrmacht. The request was cancelled soon afterward. A rack for jerry cans and tool boxes for maintenance were installed instead.

Available in 3 formats:

• Fully painted in 3 Colour Disruptive Camouflage scheme. Weathered and no assembling required.(See Here )

• Fully painted in Dunkelgelb scheme. Weathered and no assembling required. (See Here)

• UNPAINTED and UNASSEMBLED. This model contains five parts: chassis, turret, gun and a pair of tracks.  (See here)  (for the painting guide (See here))

1. What is ABS-L? 
ABS-L is an acrylic resin used for 3D printing. It is NOT brittle as regular acrylic material. It is strong and tough when properly structured, and flexible when thin. But it still will break if bended too much.

The material is printed in a resolution of approximately 250dpi, or 0.1mm thick layers, to give a smooth model with sharp details. Sometimes layering effect appears on sloped areas of the model which is a characteristic of 3D printing.This material can be cut, sand, filed easily. It accepts regular model paints readily and can be glued with instant glue/super glue/Cyanoacrylate glue.

2. How does the ABS-L material compare to the nylon material previously used?
ABS-L has a smoother surface after painting and the details are sharper than the nylon supplied by Shapeways printing process

3. Other benefits?
The new printing printing process and quality assurance is undertaken within CGD workshops and all items are checked repeatedly throughout the manufacturing process.

For more info and images, including a painting guide -  please see the CGD ABS-L info page (here)

1/144 Carro Armato P40 - DAMEYA

1/144 Carro Armato P40 - DAMEYA
Dameya has made available on Shapeways another little gem that although taking inspiration from the T-34, was not a numerous or successful!
http://www.shapeways.com/model/1279404/1-144-carro-armato-p40.html

The P40 was an Italian World War II tank design. It was armed with a 75 mm gun and an 8 mm Breda machine gun, plus another optional machine gun in an anti-aircraft mount. The official Italian designation was Carro Armato ("armored tank") P 26/40. Design had started in 1940 but very few had been built by the time Italy signed the armistice with the Allies in September 1943 and the 100 or so  produced afterwards were used by the Germans, under the designation Panzerkampfwagen P40 737(i), and some are reported to be even used as pill boxes (due to a lack of engines) at Anzio.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carro_Armato_P_40

PS: I Forgot to mention that this tank also features in the 'Girls und Panzer' anime series...! ;-)

1/144 German 150mm sFH13/1 auf LS(f) and Italian M15/42 tank - Panzer Depot

1/144 German 150mm sFH13/1 auf LS(f) and Italian M15/42 tank - Panzer Depot

A new batch of items from Panzer Depot,

German 150mm sFH13/1 auf LS(f) (15 cm sFH on Lorraine 37L chassis) (tripod)
and
Italian M15/42 tank (wiki )

Available from July

Website: www.panzerdepot.com
Online shop: www.panzerdepot.com/eshop/catalog/
Ebay shop: http://stores.ebay.com/Panzer-Depot

1/144 World Tank Museum Vol.1 (German Blitzkrieg 1940) - F-Toys

1/144 World Tank Museum Vol.1 (German Blitzkrieg 1940) - F-Toys
Well it has been a long time waiting, but finally we get a new WTM series. Interestingly the Sd.Kfz was part of the much delayed WTM series revealed many years back, so there could be some hope of seeing the British and Soviet tanks that were also part of the cancelled set?

Well these items are welcome, in particular the Flak 36 as it can be used for the basis of some interesting conversions....

The other surprise is the coperation of F-Toys and Kaiyodo (owner of WTM Brand), lets hope this means we will start to see many more of these items in the coming months! What this means for F-Toys own Battle Tank Collections series who can say. As long as they are producing armour then the name doesn't really matter.

further images are on Dameya's Page

Three colour options for each of the following (inv DAK), and possibly some bonus figures with one or more of the Panzer I.

Sd.Kfz. 101 Panzerkampfwagen I (PzKpfW I) / Panzer 1 Ausf B
8.8cm Flak36
Sd.Kfz.7

Available: September 2013

1/144 Jagdpanzer JgPz E-100 "Krokodil" - CGD

1/144 Jagdpanzer JgPz E-100 "Krokodil" - CGD

Available in Camouflaged, Dunkelgelb or unpainted.

This model has six parts: chassis (pre-assembled with tracks), gun (detached for shipping), two mid section track covers and two rear section track covers (which are removable).

Jagd Panzer E 100 "Krokodil" - In 1945, the German war machine initiated a development program (Entwicklung, or E) aimed at categorizing the development of AFVs in 5, 10, 25, 50, 75 and 100 ton weight brackets.

The E 100 was the heaviest in the series and was developed at the same time as the Porsche Maus. Only the chassis of the prototype was discovered after the war which was evaluated by the British Army and then scrapped.

If the development of the E 100 had continued, a tank destroyer version that will probably carried a 170mm main gun on a fixed superstructure based on the E 100 chassis will follow.

Available now (nylon version) from our website:
http://www.combatgroupdynamix.com/eShop/eShopNew.html

and acrylic version form Dameya:
http://www.dameya.net/

For those who hated EvilBay, get the nylon version here with discount from this new platform   :
http://www.etsy.com/shop/CombatGroupDynamix

https://www.etsy.com/listing/152784200/1-144-scale-3d-printed-wargame-armour

https://www.etsy.com/listing/152789155/1-144-scale-3d-printed-wargame-armour

1/144 World Tank Museum Kit - Planned Releases

1/144 World Tank Museum Kit - Planned Releases 
The June 2013 edition of Armour Modelling magazine has an interesting feature on upcoming releases (Late 2013?). I think at this stage they will follow the recent format of WTM kits of being issued unpainted but in various colours of plastic, though if this was a return to the prepainted WTM items of old then all the better!?

Images used with permission of Dameya (Source)

It is interesting that the 8t was first spotted way back in 2006 and reported on this blog
http://kampfgruppe144.blogspot.co.uk/2006/07/takara-wtm-10-part-2.html, it would be interesting to see some of the items on that post also released one day.

While this 88mm does not have the sophistication and quality of the Strategist 88mm, it will be a more economic and could allow for some interesting customisations.

Also do not forget there are KG144 and CGD figure sets that would complement this release!

1/144 German JgPz E 75 (Jagd Panther II) - CGD

1/144 German JgPz E 75 (Jagd Panther II) - CGD

This is a new 1:144 German JgPz E 75 (Jagd Panther II) from the new Wargame Armour series of CGD. This item is fully painted in the 3 Colour Disruptive Camouflage scheme, or dunkelgelb and is  Weathered with no assembling required.

E 75 standard tank - In 1945, the German war machine initiated a development program (Entwicklung, or E) aimed at categorizing the development of AFVs in 5, 10, 25, 50, 75 and 100 ton weight brackets. The E 75 was designed to be between 75 to 100 ton and as a standard tank replacing the King Tiger and Jagdtiger. The tank was almost identical to the King Tiger in size but would be easier, cheaper and quicker to produce than the previous designs.

The E 75 shared a lot of components with the E 50 and has the same hull design and dimension. The E 50 has more space inside through using thinner rolled armour plate and hence lighter weight.

To handle the additional weight, the E 75 has an additional suspension unit with 2 more road wheels on each side. The E 75 used E 50's combat track as transport track and another wider track as combat track.
(Read more:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entwicklung_series)

This tank is modelled after a speculative drawing showing a Jagdpanzer developed from the E 75 chassis with an 128mm KwK 44. The gun compartment is in the forward postion of the chassis similar to Jagdpanther. This layout provides a roomier crew compartment than the JgPz E 50 ( and full access of the engine compartment during servicing. The drawback is the overall length of the tank is very much increased with the ever larger gun installed. Maneuvering in tight street corners will be very difficult


Released: Feburary 2013
Available: CGD eHome,  CGD eShop and CGD eBay

1/144 Sd.Kfz 8 DB10 (Armoured) 'Lufcik' - Kampfgruppe144

1/144 Sd.Kfz 8 DB10 (Armoured) 'Lufcik' - Kampfgruppe144
Following on from the previous Sd.Kfz 8 DB10 release in Dunkel Gelb, it is now available in a late war Camouflage paint scheme!

Available: December 2012
Kampfgruppe144 Sd.Kfz @ CGDeBay
Kampfgruppe144 Sd.Kfz @ CGDStore

See also for the history of this item and the model details: 

http://kampfgruppe144.blogspot.co.uk/2012/11/1144-sdkfz-8-db10-armoured-lufcik-kg144.html

1/144 Sd.Kfz 8 DB10 (Armoured) 'Lufcik' - KG144

1/144 Sd.Kfz 8 DB10 (Armoured) 'Lufcik' - Kampfgruppe144


The History
The history of this vehicle begins on January 18 1945 when it was lost while trying cross the Pilica River in Poland, becoming embedded in the sandy river bed. This vehicle is probably one of several prototypes of this variant for which the production has never been fully accounted.

While the history of the Sd.FKz 8 series dates back to 1934, the evolution and history of this particular variant is undocumented. It clearly shares a heritage of the Sd.Kfz 8 which was designed as a standard tractor chassis for the purpose of towing the 88mm Flak Cannon (and other large guns), this one however having alternative configuration with an armoured body with 12mm steel plates.

This vehicle was of late war production and served on the Eastern Front with a Luftwaffe unit, probably tasked with providing AA Flak duties utilising the mighty 88mm.

Interestingly, the original license plate WL 323863 was still with the vehicle when recovered from the river and identifies it as Luftwaffe Vehicle. This plate also differs to the license plate seen in other SDKFZ8 DB10 variants of this type, thereby giving weight to the argument that there was more than one of this type.

The first attempt to extract this from the Pilica River in 1957 by Polish Military Engineers was unsuccessful. It’s not clear if the vehicle suffered further damage as a result of this action?

In 1999 a group of Military Enthusiast were able to extract the 18-ton Vehicle and reconstruction was completed in 2003. The engine was further renovated and the vehicle was able to move under its own power by 2005. It was during this restoration process that the vehicle acquired its nickname of "Lufcik".


Model Features::
This miniature has a range of interesting and unique features
1. Detailed Model
            a. Detailed Exteriors, including MG.42
            b. Detailed Chassis and Running gear
           c. Detailed interior with drivers and crew compartment
2. Compatible with KG144 & CGD towing hook systems  (will hook up PAK-43 etc...)
3. Digitally mastered and produced using state of the art 3D printing technology.
4. Made with strong and flexible nylon material, extremely durable.(note)
5. Individually hand painted and weathered.

Fact or Fiction?

Although only one of these beasts have been found it is thought to have had a short production run of 20 – 30 units in this configuration. What we can see is that one unit has been recovered and restored in Poland and a small number of photographs exist of this configuration deployed in the field.

No official records have been discovered to reveal how many of these vehicles were completed, and it appears that this example is the only one to make it past the scrap merchant and into a museum.

This restored vehicle can be seen at the Pilica River Heritage Park in Tomaszow, Poland where you can actually ride as a passenger during the Summer Events!

Interestingly, the original Maybach engine was thought beyond economical repair, so it was to be replaced with a Russian Truck engine. However, on inspection it became evident that the later period Russian engine had very similar design to the Maybach engine (possibly a Soviet copy of the Maybach design) this allowed for an engine to be restored incorporating much of the original transmission and many other elements of the running gear...

References: http://skansenpilicy.pl/galeria.php?id=1

Available: November 2012

Kampfgruppe144 Sd.Kfz @ CGDeBay

Kampfgruppe144 Sd.Kfz @ CGDStore

Also compatible with;

KG144 PAK-43   @ CGDStore  or @CGD eBAY

KG144 PAK Crew @ CGDStore  or @CGD eBAY