German
1:35 Resin Miniature WWII German Soldier Eastern Front
£15.00 GBP
A detailed single (1x) resin miniature in 1:35 scale, posed to be standing while smoking a cigarette. The kit consists of the following parts:
Head/torso
Helmet
Right arm with MP40
Left arm/hand
Left leg
Right leg
M1931 Bread Bag - with M1931 Field Flask and Mess tin combined
Ammunition Pouch
Spare MP40
Sidearm in holster
Academy 1:35 - Flakpanzer IV Wirbelwind (Replaces ACA01333)
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Academy 1:35 - Flakpanzer IV Wirbelwind (Replaces ACA01333) - Plastic Figure Model Kit #13236
The Flakpanzer IV "Wirbelwind" (Whirlwind in English) was a self-propelled anti-aircraft gun designed by the Germans on the basis of the Panzer IV tank. Its development was launched in 1944 when Nazi troops suffered great losses from Allied Air Forces.
The Flakpanzer IV featured an open-top turret fitted with four 2 cm Flak 38 anti-aircraft guns. It was nicknamed "Keksdose" ("Biscuit Tin") because of the turret shape which reminded of a nine-sided polygon.
On the battlefield 2 cm shells turned out insufficient against aircraft, however in general the gun performed well against infantry troops as well as trucks and armoured cars. Later the Flakpanzer IV was replaced with the Flakpanzer IV Ostwind (East Wind), a version more powerful against air targets.
Academy 1:35 - Sturmgeschütz IV assault tank (Replaces ACA13235)
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Academy 1:35 - Sturmgeschütz IV assault tank (Replaces ACA13235) - Plastic Figure Model Kit #13235
The Sturmgeschütz IV, shortened to StuG IV or Sd.Kfz.167, was a German assault gun designed on the basis of the Panzer IV in the last years of the Second World War. The main role of the StuG IV on the battlefield was the same anti-tank role of its predecessor the StuG III. The use of StuG IV guns was a considerable support to the weakening German forces on both fronts.
The StuG IV was practically identical to its predecessor, however it was a bit lighter, which in view of the limited resources was a great advantage. In the period between December 1943 and May 1945 over a thousand of StuG IVs were built. The gun was proved effective against both Soviet and Allied tanks.
Academy 1:35 - T-34 747(r) German Version
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Academy 1:35 - T-34 747(r) German Version - Plastic Model Kit #13502
Throughout WWII German troops managed to capture a number of Soviet tanks including the T-34, renamed as Panzerkampfwagen T-34 747(r) in German service and modified according to the requirements of the Wehrmacht. Equipped with radio and a German commander's cupola, T-34 747(r) tanks were also marked with a Balkenkreuz or a swastika in order to differentiate them from Soviet T-34's.
Academy 1:35 German Jagdpanzer 38(t) Hetzer (Early production version)
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Academy 1:35 - German Jagdpanzer 38(t) Hetzer (Early production version) - Plastic model kit #13278
The Jagdpanzer 38 (Sd.Kfz. 138/2), later known as the Hetzer ("pursuer/hunter"), was a German light tank destroyer, based on a modified Czechoslovakian Panzer 38(t) chassis, inspired by the Romanian "Mareşal" tank destroyer.
The Jagdpanzer 38 was a common late-war German tank destroyer. It was produced in relatively large numbers and was for the most part mechanically reliable. The tank first entered service in July 1944. Armed with the 7.5cm PaK 39 L48 main gun with limited traverse and featured sloped armour on its very low profile. An MG34 was mounted to the vehicle roof. It was well liked by crews, fairly reliable and concealable. Drawbacks were that it was very cramped inside the tank, had limited ammo and very thin armour. It was first used in the field in July of 1944 and would go on to serve on both fronts. Approximately 2,800 were built. The name Hetzer was unofficial and used by German troops in the field, then adopted by post war publications.
Due to the large number produced, the Jagdpanzer 38 is probably the most abundant WWII German tank destroyer remaining today.
If you need a preview or replacement PDF copy of the instructions manual for this kit please contact us.
Academy 1:35 German Jagdpanzer 38(t) Hetzer (Late production version)
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Academy 1:35 - German Jagdpanzer 38(t) Hetzer (Late production version) - Plastic model kit #13230
The Jagdpanzer 38 (Sd.Kfz. 138/2), later known as the Hetzer ("pursuer/hunter"), was a German light tank destroyer, based on a modified Czechoslovakian Panzer 38(t) chassis, inspired by the Romanian "Mareşal" tank destroyer.
The Jagdpanzer 38 was a common late-war German tank destroyer. It was produced in relatively large numbers and was for the most part mechanically reliable. The tank first entered service in July 1944. Armed with the 7.5cm PaK 39 L48 main gun with limited traverse and featured sloped armour on its very low profile. An MG34 was mounted to the vehicle roof. It was well liked by crews, fairly reliable and concealable. Drawbacks were that it was very cramped inside the tank, had limited ammo and very thin armour. It was first used in the field in July of 1944 and would go on to serve on both fronts. Approximately 2,800 were built. The name Hetzer was unofficial and used by German troops in the field, then adopted by post war publications.
Due to the large number produced, the Jagdpanzer 38 is probably the most abundant WWII German tank destroyer remaining today.
Academy 1:35 German King Tiger (Late Production)
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Academy 1:35 - German King Tiger (Late Production) - Plastic model kit #13229
The King Tiger was the informal name used by Allied soldiers for the German Tiger II tank. The official German designation of the tank was Panzerkampfwagen Tiger Ausf. B. The Tiger II combined the thick armour of Tiger I and the armour sloping of the Panther medium tank. It was a heavy tank and weighed almost 70 tonnes. The Tiger II was armed with 8.8 cm KwK 43 L/71 anti-tank cannon. It was first used during the Normandy campaign in 1944.
Academy 1:35 German Panzer IV Ausf. H/J
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Academy 1:35 - German Panzer IV Ausf. H/J - Plastic model kit #13234
The Panzerkampfwagen IV was a German medium tank extensively used during WWII.
The production of the Ausf. H, designated the Sd. Kfz. 161/2, started in June 1943. At that time Germany expected that the Allies would use magnetic anti-tank mines in large numbers. This resulted in adding Zimmerit paste to all the vertical surfaces of the Ausf. H's armour to prevent adhesion of the mines.
The glacis armour was manufactured as a single 80mm plate. The turret roof was reinforced from 10mm to 16mm and 25mm segments. Additional 5mm hull skirts and 8mm turret skirts were added to the tank's side and turret for protection. The vehicle's rubber-tired return rollers were replaced with cast steel. In the end the tank's weight increased to 25 tonnes and its top speed dropped to 16 km/h.
The final version of the Panzer IV - the Ausf. J - was greatly simplified in order to speed up the production. Due to the removal of the electric generator which powered the turret traverse, the turret had to be rotated manually. The resulting space was used for the installation of an additional fuel tank. By late 1944, Zimmerit was no longer used on German armoured vehicles, and the tank's side-skirts were replaced by wire mesh.
Academy 1:35 German Pz. Kpfw. 35 (t)
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Academy 1:35 - German Pz. Kpfw. 35 (t) - Plastic model kit #13280
The Panzerkampfwagen 35(t) was a Czechoslovak-designed light tank used mainly by the Wehrmacht in World War II. The letter (t) stood for tschechisch (German: "Czech"). In Czechoslovak service, it had the formal designation Lehký tank vzor 35 (Light Tank Model 35), but was commonly referred to as the LT vz. 35 or LT-35.
Of the 434 built, the Wehrmacht seized 244 when they occupied Bohemia-Moravia in March 1939 and the Slovaks took over 52 when they declared independence from Czechoslovakia. Others were also sent to Bulgaria and Romania. In German service, the tank saw combat during the early years of World War II, notably the Invasion of Poland, the Battle of France and the invasion of the Soviet Union. They were used for the remainder of the war by other countries and as a training tank in Bulgaria into the 1950s.
Sprue Layout:
- A sprue, upper hull and main hull, with the sides as separate parts.
- B sprue, turret and turret parts, figures, with two heads and separate headgear each.
- C sprue, jerry can racks.
- E sprue, lower hull fittings and track guards.
- F sprue, (2), running gear.
- G sprue, (2), link and length tracks.
- H sprue, (2), attached to the G sprue, jerry cans.
Two vehicles can be built from the kit, one from service in France, and the alternative from the Eastern Front. Both variants are tanks from the 6th Panzer Division that were painted dark grey.
Academy 1:35 German Pz. Kpfw. VI Tiger I (Early version, no interior)
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Academy 1:35 - German Pz. Kpfw. VI Tiger I Early version, no interior with 4 figures - Plastic model kit #13264 (ACA01386)
The Tiger I, a German heavy tank of World War II, was deployed from 1942 in Africa and Europe commonly in independent heavy tank battalions with the designation Panzerkampfwagen VI Tiger Ausf. E often shortened to Tiger. The Tiger I gave the Wehrmacht its first armoured fighting vehicle that used the KwK 36 88-mm gun. In total 1,347 were built between August 1942 and August 1944. Production was over time phased out in favour of the Tiger II.
The Tiger I has been called an excellent design for its time, however it was over-engineered, using expensive materials and labour-intensive production methods. The Tiger was prone to some types of track failures and breakdowns, and had limited range given its high fuel consumption. It was expensive to run, but normally mechanically reliable. It was also difficult to transport, and vulnerable to immobilisation when mud, ice and snow froze between its overlapping and interleaved Schachtellaufwerk-pattern road wheels, often causing them to jam. This was a problem on the Eastern Front in the muddy rasputitsa (semi-annual mud seasons) and winter weather conditions.
The tank was named "Tiger" by Ferdinand Porsche, and the Roman numeral was added after the later Tiger II entered production. The early designation was Panzerkampfwagen VI Ausführung H (‘‘Panzer VI version H’’, abbreviated PzKpfw VI Ausf. H) where 'H' denoted Henschel as the designer/manufacturer. It was given ordnance inventory designation SdKfz 182. The tank was later redesignated as PzKpfw VI Ausf. E in March 1943, with ordnance inventory designation SdKfz 181.
Tigers had a crew of 5. They could travel up to 23mph on roads and were powered by the Maybach 21, 353cc V-12 engines that delivered 642hp.
Kit details:
- 312 parts in tan and black plastic
- 88mm gun elevates and turret rotates
- Separate road wheels and suspension arms; tracks are rubber band type
- External details include exhausts and exhaust shields, hatches, smoke generators and headlights
- 4 figures included
- Detailed engine access and turret hatches
One decal sheet with 4 marking options:
1: #S13, 2nd SS Panzer Div. "Das Reich, Kursk, Russia, 1943.
2: #S03, 1st SS Panzer Div., Michael Wittmann, Berdichev, Russia, Jan 1944.
3: #123, 502nd Heavy Tank Btn, Otto Carius, Lovetz, Russia, 1943.
4: #712, 504th Heavy Tank Btn, Tunisia, Afrika Korps, 1943.
Academy 1:35 German Pz. Kpfw. VI Tiger I (Early version, with interior)
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Academy 1:35 - German Pz. Kpfw. VI Tiger I (Early version, with interior) - Plastic model kit #13239 (Replaces ACA01348)
The Tiger I, a German heavy tank of World War II, was deployed from 1942 in Africa and Europe commonly in independent heavy tank battalions with the designation Panzerkampfwagen VI Tiger Ausf. E often shortened to Tiger. The Tiger I gave the Wehrmacht its first armoured fighting vehicle that used the KwK 36 88-mm gun. In total 1,347 were built between August 1942 and August 1944. Production was over time phased out in favour of the Tiger II.
The Tiger I has been called an excellent design for its time, however it was over-engineered, using expensive materials and labour-intensive production methods. The Tiger was prone to some types of track failures and breakdowns, and had limited range given its high fuel consumption. It was expensive to run, but normally mechanically reliable. It was also difficult to transport, and vulnerable to immobilisation when mud, ice and snow froze between its overlapping and interleaved Schachtellaufwerk-pattern road wheels, often causing them to jam. This was a problem on the Eastern Front in the muddy rasputitsa (semi-annual mud seasons) and winter weather conditions.
The tank was named "Tiger" by Ferdinand Porsche, and the Roman numeral was added after the later Tiger II entered production. The early designation was Panzerkampfwagen VI Ausführung H (‘‘Panzer VI version H’’, abbreviated PzKpfw VI Ausf. H) where 'H' denoted Henschel as the designer/manufacturer. It was given ordnance inventory designation SdKfz 182. The tank was later redesignated as PzKpfw VI Ausf. E in March 1943, with ordnance inventory designation SdKfz 181.
Tigers had a crew of 5. They could travel up to 23mph on roads and were powered by the Maybach 21, 353cc V-12 engines that delivered 642hp.
Academy 1:35 German Pz. Kpfw. VI Tiger I (Late production version)
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Academy 1:35 - German Pz. Kpfw. VI Tiger I Heavy Tank 'Late Version' (Late production version) - Plastic model kit #13314
The Tiger I, a German heavy tank of World War II, was deployed from 1942 in Africa and Europe commonly in independent heavy tank battalions with the designation Panzerkampfwagen VI Tiger Ausf. E often shortened to Tiger. The Tiger I gave the Wehrmacht its first armoured fighting vehicle that used the KwK 36 88-mm gun. In total 1,347 were built between August 1942 and August 1944. Production was over time phased out in favour of the Tiger II.
The Tiger I has been called an excellent design for its time, however it was over-engineered, using expensive materials and labour-intensive production methods. The Tiger was prone to some types of track failures and breakdowns, and had limited range given its high fuel consumption. It was expensive to run, but normally mechanically reliable. It was also difficult to transport, and vulnerable to immobilisation when mud, ice and snow froze between its overlapping and interleaved Schachtellaufwerk-pattern road wheels, often causing them to jam. This was a problem on the Eastern Front in the muddy rasputitsa (semi-annual mud seasons) and winter weather conditions.
The tank was named "Tiger" by Ferdinand Porsche, and the Roman numeral was added after the later Tiger II entered production. The early designation was Panzerkampfwagen VI Ausführung H (‘‘Panzer VI version H’’, abbreviated PzKpfw VI Ausf. H) where 'H' denoted Henschel as the designer/manufacturer. It was given ordnance inventory designation SdKfz 182. The tank was later redesignated as PzKpfw VI Ausf. E in March 1943, with ordnance inventory designation SdKfz 181.
Tigers had a crew of 5. They could travel up to 23mph on roads and were powered by the Maybach 21, 353cc V-12 engines that delivered 642hp.
This rewarding kit provides marking for 10 variants:
- Tiger I, 312, Pz.Abt. 505, Central Russia, 1944
- Tiger I, 007, Pz.Abt. 101, Caen, France, 1944, Michael Wittmann
- Tiger I, 212, Pz.Abt. 101, Normandy, France, 1944, Michael Wittmann
- Tiger I, 221, Pz.Abt. 102, Northern France, 1944
- Tiger I, 313, Pz.Abt. 503, Normandy France, 1944
- Tiger I, 300, Pz.Abt. 505, Central Russia, 1944
- Tiger I, 2, Pz.Abt. 506, Ukraine, 1944
- Tiger I, 3, Pz.Abt. 508, Toscana, Italy, 1944
- Tiger I, 912, 9th SS Pz.Abt., Radzymin, Poland, 1944
- Tiger I, A22, Grossdeutschland Panzer Division, Gumbinnen, Lithuania, 1944
Kit details:
- Detailed suspension
- Hull details including photo-etched engine deck grilles
- Full compliment of pioneering tools and external details
- Separately moulded (not clear) periscopes and guards
- Positionable crew hatches
- Choice of muzzle brake
- Stowage box on rear of turret
- Commander's machine gun on pintle
- Optional crew figure
Academy 1:35 German Pz. Kpfw. VI Tiger I (Mid production version)
£44.00 GBP
Academy 1:35 - German Pz. Kpfw. VI Tiger I (Mid production version) '70th Anniversary of Normandy Invasion, 1944-2014' - Plastic model kit #13287
The Tiger I, a German heavy tank of World War II, was deployed from 1942 in Africa and Europe commonly in independent heavy tank battalions with the designation Panzerkampfwagen VI Tiger Ausf. E often shortened to Tiger. The Tiger I gave the Wehrmacht its first armoured fighting vehicle that used the KwK 36 88-mm gun. In total 1,347 were built between August 1942 and August 1944. Production was over time phased out in favour of the Tiger II.
The Tiger I has been called an excellent design for its time, however it was over-engineered, using expensive materials and labour-intensive production methods. The Tiger was prone to some types of track failures and breakdowns, and had limited range given its high fuel consumption. It was expensive to run, but normally mechanically reliable. It was also difficult to transport, and vulnerable to immobilisation when mud, ice and snow froze between its overlapping and interleaved Schachtellaufwerk-pattern road wheels, often causing them to jam. This was a problem on the Eastern Front in the muddy rasputitsa (semi-annual mud seasons) and winter weather conditions.
The tank was named "Tiger" by Ferdinand Porsche, and the Roman numeral was added after the later Tiger II entered production. The early designation was Panzerkampfwagen VI Ausführung H (‘‘Panzer VI version H’’, abbreviated PzKpfw VI Ausf. H) where 'H' denoted Henschel as the designer/manufacturer. It was given ordnance inventory designation SdKfz 182. The tank was later redesignated as PzKpfw VI Ausf. E in March 1943, with ordnance inventory designation SdKfz 181.
Tigers had a crew of 5. They could travel up to 23mph on roads and were powered by the Maybach 21, 353cc V-12 engines that delivered 642hp.
Academy 1:35 German PzKpfw. IV Ausf. H Mid Version
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Academy 1:35 - German Panzerkampfwagen IV Ausf. H, Mid Version - Plastic model kit #13516
The German medium tank Panzerkampfwagen IV was developed in the late 1930s and was used extensively during WWII. The production of the Panzer IV Ausf. H started in June 1943. This version was designated the Sd. Kfz. 161/2. Compared to the previous variants, this model had Zimmerit paste on all the vertical surfaces of its armour in order to prevent adhesion of magnetic anti-tank mines. The turret roof was reinforced from 10mm to 16 and 25mm segments. 5mm hull skirts and 8mm turret skirts were added for further protection, which resulted in the elimination of the vision ports on the hull side. Later the hull was also fitted with triangular supports for the easily damaged side skirts. Along with some other modifications, these additions to the design increased the tank's weight to 25 tonnes, and the maximum speed dropped to 16 km/h on cross country terrain.
Details:
- WWII German Army medium tank
- Detailed Ausf. H Mid production version was made in late 1943
- Features 75mm KwK 40/L48 main gun and MG34 machine gun
- Can be assembles with hatches open or closed
- Zimmerit coating decal included
- Flexible rubber tracks
Download instructions for this kit here
Academy 1:35 German StuG IV Sd.Kfz.167 Early
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Academy 1:35 - German StuG IV Sd.Kfz.167 Early - Plastic model kit #13522
The Sturmgeschütz IV, shortened to StuG IV or Sd.Kfz.167, was a German assault gun designed on the basis of the Panzer IV in the last years of the Second World War. The main role of the StuG IV on the battlefield was the same anti-tank role of its predecessor the StuG III. The use of StuG IV guns was a considerable support to the weakening German forces on both fronts.
The StuG IV was practically identical to its predecessor, however it was a bit lighter, which in view of the limited resources was a great advantage. In the period between December 1943 and May 1945 over a thousand StuG IVs were built. The gun was proved effective against both Soviet and Allied tanks.
Details:
- WWII German army assault gun
- Features 7.5cm StuK L/48 gun and MG34 machine gun
- Build with hatches open or closed
- Flexible vinyl/rubber tracks
Decals:
17th SS Panzergrenadier Division 'Goetz von Berlichingen', Normandy, 1944
4th SS Polizei Panzergrenadier Division, Eastern Front, 1944
4th SS Polizei Panzergrenadier Division, Greece, 1944
Sturmgeschutz Brigade, Kurland, 1945, 'Elabeth'
Download instructions for this kit here
Academy 1:35 German Tank Crew (Replaces ACA01371)
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Academy 1:35 - German Tank Crew (Replaces ACA01371) - Plastic Figure Model Kit #13253
The kit includes parts for the assembly of four figures. Glue and paint are not included.
Academy 1:35 Supplies for WWII
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Academy 1:35 - Supplies I for WWII (Replaces ACA01382) - Plastic model kit #13260
This is a set of WWII tank supplies including artillery shells, tools, bundles and a machine gun. Glue and paint are not included.
Academy 1:35 Tiger I Early Operation Citadel
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Academy 1:35 - Tiger I Early Operation Citadel - Plastic model kit #13509
The German heavy tank Panzerkampfwagen VI Tiger Ausf. E or Tiger I was the first German AFV to mount the 88mm KwK 36 gun. The Tiger I was produced from 1942 until 1944 with 1347 tanks built in total. The tank weighed around 56 tons and apart from the 88 mm KwK 36 was armed with two 7.92mm MG 34's.
After the Germans had encountered the Soviet T-34 and KV-1 tanks during Operation Barbarossa, it was decided to build a heavy and powerful tank to combat those vehicles. When the first Tiger I's were used on the battlefield, the tank was still at the prototype stage and a number of changes were made to the design over the course of production. The early Tiger I's were used in 1942 near Leningrad and many of those vehicles and transmission problems due to the vehicle's weight. The Soviets managed to capture one of the first Tigers which had been stuck in the ground and abandoned by its crew, and used it to study the design.
After Leningrad, in 1943 units operating at Kharkov received early Tiger tanks, and following that a great concentration of Schwere Panzer-Abteilung's was prepared for Operation Citadel. Operation Citadel - the German offensive against the Soviet army in Kursk - began on the 5th of July 1943 and became the final strategic offensive that Germany launched on the Eastern Front.
The following markings are provided:
8th SS Pz. Abt. 'Das Reich', Kursk, Russia, July 1943
9th SS Pz. Abt. 'Totenkopf', Kursk, Russia, July 1943
Pz. Abt. 503, Kursk, Russia, July 1943
Download instructions for this kit here
Academy 1:35 Tiger I Gruppe Fehrmann April 1945
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Academy 1:35 - Tiger I Gruppe Fehrmann April 1945 - Plastic model kit #13299
The Tiger I, a German heavy tank of the Second World War, was deployed from 1942 in Africa and Europe commonly in independent heavy tank battalions. The Tiger I gave the Wehrmacht its first armoured fighting vehicle that used the KwK 36 88-mm gun. In total 1,347 were built between August 1942 and August 1944.
The Gruppe Fehrmann was formed at the beginning of 1945 with the intention of going into the Ruhr area. It included six Tiger I and five Panther tanks. The Tiger tanks were commanded by Oberleutnant Ferhmann and were designated with 'F' to denote their 'Gruppe' commander.
AK Interactive - Bundeswehr Desert Camouflage Colour Combo Set
£8.00 GBP
Combo pack containing three acrylics to paint German modern tanks in desert camouflage variants. AK paints have been developed under a very strict quality test to achieve precise colour, high resistance and ease of use.
Includes:
3 x 17ml paints
AK727 German Sand Brown RAL 8031 F9
AK728 German Sand Beige RAL 8031 F9
AK729 German Grey Beige RAL 7050 F7
AK Interactive - D.A.K. Soldier Uniform Colours Set
£18.00 GBP
This set of paints is designed to paint figures with tropical uniforms used by the German Army in Africa and Sicily during WWII, called Deutsche Afrika Korps (D.A.K.). These uniforms were widely used by the German soldiers of all branches - regular, paratroopers, air force and several other troops. In this set you will find the basic colours for these uniforms, you can mix them to achieve diverse shades. Paints are matte, of extremely high quality, and their covering and drying properties are intended to maximise your potential for figure painting. They can be applied with a brush or an airbrush, when diluted with thinners for acrylic paints. The colour formulation is based on original photographs and surviving uniforms, which allows you to easily replicate the famous colour and shades of these uniforms.
DAK Officer - Painting guide - Click here
Includes:
6 x 17ml paints
AK3111 Desert Uniform Base
AK3112 Desert Uniform Lights
AK3113 Desert Uniform Shadows
AK3114 Green Uniform Base
AK3115 Green Uniform Lights
AK3116 Green Uniform Shadows
+ a small step by step guide.
AK Interactive - German Dunkelgelb Modulation Set
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This is an acrylic paint set designed for WWII German vehicles which were painted in the famous Dark Yellow (Dunkelgelb). This range of colours offers the perfect combination of tones to achieve an optimum modulation. Each colour is different and has been studied to create an optical light effect. The six tones allow to get the subtle transition of colour, and it is recommended not to skip any of them in application. Furthermore, these paints boast a slightly satin finish allowing the modeller to avoid the need to apply a varnish afterwards. AK acrylic paints are water soluble and can be applied by brush and airbrush; additionally, AK paints are free of odours commonly found in solvent based paints.
Includes:
AK004 Dunkelgelb Shadow
AK005 Dunkelgelb Dark Base
AK006 Dunkelgelb Base
AK007 Dunkelgeld Light Base
AK008 Dunkelgelb Highlight
AK009 Dunkelgeld Shine
AK Interactive - German Field Grey Uniforms
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The so-called Feldgraue Friedensuniform (field-grey peace uniform) was first introduced in 1915 as a substitute for the Prussian blue shade which had been used in the German uniforms. This was the end of different coloured uniform for German states.
This set includes six colours designed for painting the field grey uniforms of WWII German soldiers. The Feldgrau was used in the uniforms of Wehrmacht soldiers, Fallschirmjäger (Paratroopers), tank crews, and Special Forces.
Includes:
AK3141 Field Grey Base
AK3142 Field Grey Base 2
AK3143 Field Grey Lights
AK3144 Field Grey Shadows
AK3145 German Grey Uniform
AK3146 German Grey Uniform Light
AK Interactive - German Green and Brown Modulation Set
£19.00 GBP
This set contains six essential colours to create the famous brown and green camouflage represented on German vehicles. Combined with German War Colours set, these paints can be used to modulate a variety of shades peculiar to the German army.
Includes:
AK168 Rotbraun Base
AK169 Rotbraun Shadow
AK170 Rotbraun Light
AK171 Olivgrün Shadow
AK172 Olivgrün Base
AK173 Olivgrün Light
AK Interactive - German Standard 1944-45 Colour Combo Set
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A combination of acrylic paints in a small basic set representing the typical colours of German army vehicles used between 1944 and 1945.
Includes:
AK714 RAL 7028 DG III Dunkelgelb
AK716 RAL 6011B Resedagrün
AK718 RAL 8017 Schokobraun
AK Interactive - German Standard Colours 1937-44
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A combination of acrylic paints in a small basic set representing the most common colours of German army vehicles used between 1937 and 1944.
Includes:
AK704 RAL 7021 Dunkelgrau
AK754 RAL 7017 Dunkelbraun
AK713 RAL 7028 Dunkelgelb I
AK Interactive - Iraq & Afghanistan Set
£19.00 GBP
This set of six acrylic colours allows you to paint the sand coloured schemes of the vehicles recently deployed in Afghanistan and Iraq. The set includes the gray-sand used by U.S. troops, the yellow-sand of the British Army, the Iraqi army sand colour and three colours of the Bundeswehr camouflage in desert theaters. The colours of each bottle correspond to the actual colour, with a little modification for scale effect.
These acrylic paints are suitable for both brush and airbrush. They are odourless and water soluble. The special AK Interactive formula prevents paints from clogging in the airbrush.
Includes:
6 x 17ml bottles
AK725 New Iraqui Army Sand
AK726 British Sand Yellow
AK122 OIF & OEF US Vehicles base colour
AK727 RAL 8031 F9 German sand brown
AK728 RAL 8031 F9 German sand beige
AK729 RAL 7050 F7 German grey beige
AK Interactive - M-44 Camouflage Uniforms
£20.00 GBP
This set of six paints is designed for recreating the legendary uniforms used by German troops during the Second World War. These high quality paints are matte, and have great covering and drying abilities to maximise your potential for figure painting.
You can apply these paints with a brush or an airbrush. If using an airbrush, they should first be diluted with a specific thinner for acrylic paints. The colours are based on original photographs and surviving uniforms, which allows you to easily replicate the famous camouflage schemes.
Includes:
6 x 17ml paints
AK3021 M-44 Base
AK3022 M-44 Light Spots & Dots
AK3023 M-44 Dark Spots & Dots
AK3024 M-44 Light Green Dots
AK3025 M-44 Midtone Green Dots
AK3026 Global Light Shade
AK Interactive - Panzer Crew Black Uniforms Set
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This paint set, included in the Figure Series line, is designed for painting the mythical black uniform used by the German Panzer Crews. Paints are matte, of extremely high quality, and their covering and drying properties are intended to maximise your potential for figure painting. They can be applied with a brush or an airbrush, when diluted with thinners for acrylic paints. The colours are based on photographs and original uniforms. This set will allow you to paint the base colour and add highlights and shades in a quick and easy way. Perfect for high quality results with little effort.
Panzer Crew - Painting guide - Click here
Includes:
6 x 17ml paints
AK3002 Black Uniform Base
AK3003 Black Uniform Light Base
AK3004 Black Uniform Dark Light
AK3005 Black Uniform High Light
AK3006 Black Uniform Shadow
AK3007 Black Uniform Dark Shadow
+ a small step by step guide.
AK Interactive - Panzer Grey Modulation Set
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This set contains six paints to modulate Dunkelgrau, or Panzer Grey, which was widely used on German vehicles. Each colour has been carefully chosen to get a perfect result. These paints have a light satin finish and do not require using a varnish afterwards.
Includes:
AK161 Dunkelgrau Shadow
AK162 Dunkelgrau Dark Base
AK163 Dunkelgrau Base
AK164 Dunkelgrau Light Base
AK165 Dunkelgrau High Light
AK166 Dunkelgrau Shine
AK Interactive - Red Primer Modulation Set
£19.00 GBP
This set is designed for creating a reddish brown colour which served as a primer colour for vehicles at German factories during WWII. Later this shade was also included into camouflage. The set makes it easy to modulate various tones, shades and highlights. These water-soluble paints can be applied with a brush or an airbrush.
Includes:
AK125 Red Primer Shadow
AK126 Red Primer Dark Base
AK127 Red Primer Base
AK128 Red Primer Light Base
AK129 Red Primer High Light
AK130 Red Primer Shine
AK Interactive - Splittermuster Uniform Colours Paint Set
£18.00 GBP
This set is designed for painting figures dressed in the Splittermuster type camouflage uniform. These uniforms were used by soldiers of the regular army (Wehrmacht), paratroopers (Fallschirmjäger) and troops who served in other branches of the military. Splittermuster was the standard camouflage of the German army in WWII. These colours fully represent this type of camouflage.
Includes:
6 x 17ml paints
AK3041 Splittermuster Base
AK3042 Splittermuster Brown Spots
AK3043 Splittermuster Green Spots
AK3044 Splittermuster Rainmarks
AK3045 Splittermuster Light Shade
AK3046 Splittermuster Shadow Shade
AK Interactive - Standard Tools All Eras Colour Combo Set
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This small basic set contains three acrylic paints representing the colours of the tools carried by military vehicles.
Includes:
3 x 17ml paints
AK779 Wood Base
AK781 Wood Grain
AK798 Gun Metal
AK Interactive - Waffen SS Autumn/Winter Camouflage Set
£18.00 GBP
This set is intended for painting the autumn/winter uniforms used by the Waffen SS during the Second World War. The set includes six matte paints of extremely high quality. The paints are fast drying and have high covering abilities which maximises your potential for figure painting. They can be applied with a brush or an airbrush, when first diluted with AK Interactive AK712 Acrylic Thinner, or any other thinner for acrylic paints. These colours were developed based on original photographs and surviving uniforms.
Includes:
6 x 17ml paints
AK3051 Waffen Fall/Winter Base
AK3052 Waffen Fall/Winter Highlights
AK3053 Waffen Fall/Winter Dark Spots
AK3054 Waffen Fall/Winter Orange Spots
AK3055 Waffen Fall/Winter Brown Spots
AK3056 Waffen Fall/Winter Shadow Base
AK Interactive - Waffen SS Spring/Summer Camouflage Set
£18.00 GBP
This set of paints is designed for painting the legendary spring/summer uniforms used by German troops during WWII. Paints are matte, of extremely high quality, and their covering and drying properties are intended to maximise your potential for figure painting. They can be applied with a brush or an airbrush, when diluted with specific thinners for acrylic paints. The colour formulation is based on original photographs and surviving uniforms, which allows you to easily replicate the famous colour and shades of these uniforms.
Includes:
6 x 17ml paints
AK3061 Waffen Spring/Summer Base
AK3062 Waffen Spring/Summer Highlights
AK3063 Waffen Spring/Summer Light Green Spots
AK3064 Waffen Spring/Summer Dark Spots
AK3065 Waffen Spring/Summer Medium Green Spots
AK3066 Waffen Spring/Summer Green Highlight Shade
+ a small step by step guide.
AK Interactive - WWI German Uniforms
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This set of paints is designed to paint uniforms that were used by German troops during WWI. The base colour of German WWI uniform was Feldgrau, or field-grey. The paints represented in this set will help you achieve the right shade of the Field-grey uniform. These colours can also be used for painting WWII German uniforms.
Includes:
AK3091 WWI German Uniform Base
AK3092 WWI German Uniform Light
AK3093 WWI German Uniform Shadow
AK Interactive Book - D.A.K. Colours Profile Guide
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This book is dedicated to the German camouflage patterns used on vehicles of the Deutsche Afrika Korps throughout WWII. It shows all colour variants encountered during the African campaign, with the examples of the European Dark Gray (RAL 7021) (used in Libya), Yellow-Brown RAL 8000 with Green-Gray spots RAL 7008 (used in 1941), and the new Yellow-Brown RAL 8020 and Sand Gray RAL 7027 (used from 1942). In the book you will also find a selection of Italian vehicles which fought alongside the Germans against the Allies from 1941 to 1943. This is supplemented by the addition of allied units captured by the Axis troops including American half tracks with distinctive German marks.
The book contains over 170 camo schemes used by the D.A.K and the Royal Italian Army, from the most common patterns to the most unusual ones. An inspirational guide to your next African modelling project.
The book has 108 pages.
Recommended colour sets:
AK 550 Africa Korps Colours Acrylic Set
AK 068 DAK Weathering Set
AK Interactive Book - German Colours Camouflage Profile Guide
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This guide includes original colour variants and camouflage patterns encountered on combat vehicles of the German Army from late 1944 to the end of the war. It contains over 180 colour renderings showing the most common camouflage schemes as well as rare patterns. You will find the famous camo schemes of the Panther, Panzer IV, Tiger I and much more. A special section of the book helps to interpret black and white photos. A perfect addition to AK 554 German Late War Colours set.
The book has 72 pages.
Alliance Modelworks Stencils - King Tiger s.SS.Pz.Abt 101 Detail
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Alliance Modelworks Stencils - King Tiger s.SS.Pz.Abt 101 Detail
These spray paint stencils are designed for creating clean marks typical for King Tiger (Tiger II) tanks of the 101st SS Heavy Panzer Battalion. Made of stainless steel, the stencils are reusable and easy to clean. A small metal strip can be used as an alignment tool.
Directions:
Hold stencils close to the surface of the model to achieve the most thorough result. If the stencils do not fully touch the surface, mask more area and spray from further away to get clean marks. Practice on a test surface to understand how to best use these masks.
Alliance Modelworks Stencils - Tiger I 1st SS Pz.Div LAH
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Alliance Modelworks Stencils - Tiger I Early Production - 1st SS Pz.Div LAH
These spray paint stencils are designed for creating clean marks typical for early Tiger I tanks of the 1st SS Panzer Division (Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler abbreviated as LSSAH or LAH). Made of stainless steel, the stencils are reusable and easy to clean. A small metal strip can be used as an alignment tool.
Directions:
Hold stencils close to the surface of the model to achieve the most thorough result. If the stencils do not fully touch the surface, mask more area and spray from further away to get clean marks. Practice on a test surface to understand how to best use these masks.
Alliance Modelworks Stencils - Tiger I Early Production - 2nd SS Panzer Division Das Reich
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Alliance Modelworks Stencils - Tiger I Early Production - 2nd SS Panzer Division Das Reich
These airbrush paint stencils are designed for creating clean marks typical for early Tiger I tanks of the 2nd SS Panzer Division Das Reich, of the Nazi Waffen-SS. Made of stainless steel, the stencils are reusable and easy to clean. A small metal strip can be used as an alignment tool.
Directions:
Hold stencils close to the surface of the model to achieve the most thorough result. If the stencils do not fully touch the surface, mask a larger area and spray from further away to get clean marks. Practice on a test surface to understand how to best use these masks.
Alliance Modelworks Stencils - Tiger I Late Production - s.Pz.Abt 507 & Totenkopf
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Alliance Modelworks Stencils - Tiger I Late Production - s.Pz.Abt 507 & Totenkopf
These airbrush paint stencils are designed for creating clean marks typical for early Tiger I tanks of the Schwere Panzer-Abteilung 507 and the 3rd SS Panzer Division "Totenkopf". Made of stainless steel, the stencils are reusable and easy to clean. A small metal strip can be used as an alignment tool.
Directions:
Hold stencils close to the surface of the model to achieve the most thorough result. If the stencils do not fully touch the surface, mask a larger area and spray from further away to get clean marks. Practice on a test surface to understand how to best use these masks.
Alliance Modelworks Stencils - Tiger I s.Pz.Abt.503
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Alliance Modelworks Stencils - Tiger I Early Production s.Pz.Abt.503
These spray paint stencils are designed for creating clean marks which were seen on early Tiger I units of the 503rd Heavy Panzer Battalion during the Second World War. Made of stainless steel, the stencils are reusable and easy to clean. A small metal strip can be used as an alignment tool.
Directions:
Hold stencils close to the surface of the model to achieve the most thorough result. If the stencils do not fully touch the surface, mask more area and spray from further away to get clean marks. Practice on a test surface to understand how to best use these masks.
Alliance Modelworks Stencils - WWII German Cross & Unit Markings
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Alliance Modelworks Stencils - WWII German Cross & Unit Markings of Operation Citadel
These spray paint stencils are designed for creating clean marks of the German Cross (the Balkenkreuz) of various periods and sizes as well as unit marks of Operation Citadel, various DAK markings and temporary Kursk unit emblems. Made of thin stainless steel, the stencils are reusable and easy to clean. A small metal strip can be used as an alignment tool.
Directions:
Hold stencils close to the surface of the model to achieve the most thorough result. If the stencils do not fully touch the surface, mask more area and spray from further away to get clean marks. Practice on a test surface to understand how to best use these masks.
Available marks:
- 3rd Panzer Division
- 6th Panzer Division
- 7th Panzer Division
- 11th Panzer Division
- 19th Panzer Division
- 23rd Panzer Division
- 1 SS Panzer Division "LAH"
- 2 SS Panzer Division "Das Reich"
- 3 SS Panzer Division "Totenkopf"
- Panzer Grenadier Division CrossDeutschland
- Panzer Group von Kleist
- Panzer Group Guderian
Alliance Modelworks Stencils - WWII German Turret Numbers & Letters (Large)
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Alliance Modelworks Stencils - WWII German Turret Numbers & Letters (Large)
These stencils are designed for spraying numbers and letters on turrets of various WWII German tanks and tank destroyers. Made of stainless steel, the stencils are reusable and easy to clean. A small metal strip can be used as an alignment tool.
- Suitable for Tiger, King Tiger, Panther, Jagdpanther, Jagdtiger, Ferdinand and Elefant
- Spraying numbers and letters with and without outlines
- Soft reusable metal masks
Directions:
Hold stencils close to the surface of the model to achieve the most thorough result. If the stencils do not fully touch the surface, mask more area and spray from further away to get clean marks. Practice on a test surface to understand how to best use these masks.
AV Vallejo Stencils - 1:35 Assorted German WWII Tank Marks
£4.00 GBP
AV Vallejo Stencils - 1:35 Assorted German WWII Tank Marks
Selection of German crosses for early WWII vehicles, Balkenkreuz and victory marks, such as tanks and stars. Scale 1/35.
Division Miniatures 1:35 Resin Figure - German Gebirgsjäger (Mountain Infantry) WWII
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Division Miniatures 1:35 German Gebirgsjäger, Mountain Infantry, WWII - Resin Figure #35-053
The light infantry section of German and Austrian alpine troops are called Gebirgsjäger (Jäger - 'hunter'). The Gebirgsjäger, along with German paratroopers, are considered the elite infantry units of the German Army.
During the Second World War, the Gebirgsjäger units were lightly equipped and often used mules as their transport. Mountain infantry men carried fewer automatic weapons than regular infantry and could be identified by the edelweiss insignia on their sleeves and caps. Machine gunners usually had more ammunition than the regular infantry.
The Gebirgsjäger troops took part in a number of WWII battles, including the Gothic Line, the invasion of Crete, the operations in the Caucasus and others.
The kit includes one unpainted resin figure of a German soldier.
Division Miniatures 1:35 Resin Figure - German Waffen SS Tank Crew 1944 WWII
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Division Miniatures 1:35 German SS Tank Crew 1944 WWII - Resin Figure #DT35-036 - 3EA (2 Heads)
The Waffen SS had three Panzer Battalions: the 101st, 102nd and 103rd SS Heavy Panzer Battalion. These were renamed in 1944 as SS Heavy Panzer Battalion 501, 502 and 503 respectively (in German Schwere SS-Panzer-Abteilung 503). Each Battalion employed Tiger I and Tiger II tanks at varying stages of the war, the latter was introduced in 1944.
The kit includes one unpainted resin figure of a German SS Tank Crew soldier and comes with 2 head variants as pictured, one wearing the M1943 field cap and the other an overseas cap. Either were worn by Officers or Enlisted men, with variations to the silver piping on the overseas cap often being the only marked difference. See here for more useful details on getting the uniforms right.
© 2025 Panzer Models. Prepared by Article.
