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Friday, October 05, 2012 - 08:06 AM UTC
Italeri has two new Allied releases in the form of a Crusader Mk I and 250 gallons Tank Trailer - M101 Cargo Trailer.
Italeri has released a Crusader Tank Mk I in 1/35th scale and while I suspect this to be a re-release I am sure there will be some pleased modellers out there. The second release that really caught my eye and can see be sought after are a couple of trailers in the form of a 250 gallons Tank Trailer - M101 Cargo Trailer, these two trailers I suspect will be seen towed by a number of vehicles including Axis vehicles having put them to use.
229 - 250 gallons Tank Trailer - M101 Cargo Trailer – 1/35th scale
For the supply of front line troops or in maneuvers activities trailers were hauled by GMC 2 ½ ton trucks or water trucks as well as Dodge Command cars or even by Ambulance Trucks. These trailers standard equipment of the U.S. Army and its allies.
6432 - Crusader Mk I – 1/35th scale
The Crusader Mk. I tank, produced in a range of versions, equipped front-line British armoured divisions up until about half-way through the Second World War; it saw action on the Western Front and in Africa and Asia. Its thin armour was often inadequate in the face of enemy fire, and it was particularly vulnerable to mines and anti-tank gunfire. Firepower was often decidedly inferior compared to that of its German counterparts. Nevertheless the Crusaders, where properly coordinated in groups, often obtained good results, especially in Africa.
229 - 250 gallons Tank Trailer - M101 Cargo Trailer – 1/35th scale
For the supply of front line troops or in maneuvers activities trailers were hauled by GMC 2 ½ ton trucks or water trucks as well as Dodge Command cars or even by Ambulance Trucks. These trailers standard equipment of the U.S. Army and its allies.
6432 - Crusader Mk I – 1/35th scale
The Crusader Mk. I tank, produced in a range of versions, equipped front-line British armoured divisions up until about half-way through the Second World War; it saw action on the Western Front and in Africa and Asia. Its thin armour was often inadequate in the face of enemy fire, and it was particularly vulnerable to mines and anti-tank gunfire. Firepower was often decidedly inferior compared to that of its German counterparts. Nevertheless the Crusaders, where properly coordinated in groups, often obtained good results, especially in Africa.
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