WWII
The Second World War (1939 - 1945)
1/35 scale WWII models and accessories - tanks, armoured vehicles, plastic and resin figures, paints, weathering products, painting guides, scenics, buildings and more.
Miniart 1:35 - Pz.Kpfw III/IV Early Type Track Links
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Miniart 1:35 - Pz.Kpfw III/IV Early Type Track Links - Plastic model kit #35235
These workable track links are suitable for the following tank models:
Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf.A
Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf.B
Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf.C
Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf.D
(Each track link contains 96-98 tracks)
Stug III Ausf.A
Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf.E
Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf.F
(Each track link contains 94 tracks)
Pz.Kpfw. IV Ausf.A
Pz.Kpfw. IV Ausf.B
Pz.Kpfw. IV Ausf.C
Pz.Kpfw. IV Ausf.D
Pz.Kpfw. IV Ausf.E
(Each track link contains 101 tracks)
The kit contains 721 parts for the assembly of Pz.Kpfw III/IV track links.
Box: 260mm x 162mm x 35mm
Miniart 1:35 - Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf. C
£48.00 GBP
Miniart 1:35 - Pz.Kpfw. III Ausf. C - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35166
The Panzerkampfwagen III, widely known as the Panzer III, was a German medium tank produced by the Daimler-Benz AG in the 1930's. According to the Army Weapons Department plans, the Panzer III was aimed to serve as the main battle tank of the German Panzer divisions. It was meant to fight enemy tank forces with the support of the Panzer IV which was intended to neutralise anti-tank guns.
The Panzer III was able to reach speeds up to 40 km/h by road and 20 km/h off road. Its armament included one 37 mm KwK 36 L/45 cannon and two 7.92mm MG34 machine guns. Compared to its successors, the Ausf. G and Ausf. J, the Panzer III featured a relatively thin armour (15 mm). It had space for five crew members.
When the Soviet T-34 first appeared on the battlefield, the Germans saw the urgent need for a more powerful anti-tank gun. The decision was made to redesign the Panzer IV as it had more potential for further development. The Ausf. C soon became outdated and its production ended in 1943. The tank was deployed in several German campaigns of the early war period including the September Campaign in Poland, the Fall of France and Operation Barbarossa.
The kit contains 1047 plastic parts. It is the first plastic model of the Pz. Kpfw. III Ausf. C.
Box: 380mm x 240mm x 60mm
Additional:
- 1171 total details
- 1047 plastic parts
- 63 photo etched parts
- 11 clear plastic parts
- Decals sheet for 5 options
- Full-colour instruction
- Fully detailed interior of turret
- Crews vision periscopes with clear plastic parts
- All hatches can be assembled open or closed
- Workable chassis and track link
Miniart 1:35 - SU-122 (Mid Production) Full Interior
£50.00 GBP
Miniart 1:35 - SU-122 (Mid Production) Full Interior - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35197
The SU-122 was a Soviet WWII assault gun with a 122mm M-30S howitzer as its main armament. The production of the SU-122 started in 1942 with 27 vehicles built during the first month. By 1944, the Soviet Union produced over a thousand SU-122's. After 1944 the SU-122 was replaced by the SU-152, ISU-122 and ISU-152 heavy SPGs and SU-85 tank destroyers.
The kit contains 921 plastic parts.
Box: 385mm x 240mm x 80mm
Additional:
- Highly detailed product
- Up-to-date technology using sliding moulds
- 921 total details
- 822 plastic parts
- 95 photo etched parts
- 4 clear plastic parts
- Decal sheets for 3 options
- Full-colour instruction
- Fully detailed engine compartment and chassis
- Interior accurately represented
- Workable track link (two types tracks)
Miniart 1:35 - SU-85 Mod. 1943 (Early) With Crew
£43.00 GBP
Miniart 1:35 - SU-85 Mod. 1943 (Early) With Crew - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35178
The Soviet self-propelled gun SU-85 (Samohodnaya ustanovka 85) entered production in 1943 when the Red Army needed a powerful gun to defeat the new German tanks such as the Tiger I and later the Panther. The SU-85 was equipped with a D-5T high-velocity 85mm antitank gun which was capable of penetrating the Tiger I from 1000 meters. 2,050 vehicles had been built until 1944 when the SU-85 was replaced by the SU-100 armed with an even more powerful 100mm D-10S gun. The SU-85 saw service on the Eastern Front until the end of WWII. After the war it was exported to many Soviet states and other countries and remained in service for many years in certain countries such as Vietnam and North Korea.
The kit contains 613 parts.
Box: 385mm x 240mm x 90mm
Additional:
- Highly detailed model
- Workable track links
- 613 total parts
- 530 plastic parts
- 73 photo-etched parts
- 10 clear plastic parts
- 5 figures are included
- Decal sheet included
Download instructions for this kit here
Miniart 1:35 - T-60 (Plant No. 264) Stalingrad w/Interior
£38.00 GBP
Miniart 1:35 - T-60 (Plant No. 264) Stalingrad w/Interior - Plastic Figure Model Kit #35219
The T-60 was a Soviet light tank produced in 1941-1942. The production of the T-60 started just after the German invasion of the Soviet Union. This scout tank was armed with a 20 mm TNSh cannon which later proved to be inefficient against new German tanks. In 1942 it was attempted to substitute the cannon with the 37 mm ZIS-19 but this did not happen due to the shortage of 37 mm ammunition. The T-60 was then replaced by the new T-70 light tank.
A total of 6,292 T-60 tanks were built. 1186 of those were produced at Plant No. 264 located near Stalingrad in 1941 and 1942.
Download instructions for this kit here
The kit contains 492 parts.
Box: 345mm x 240mm x 60mm
Additional:
- Highly detailed model using multi-direction sliding mould
- 492 total parts
- 420 plastic parts
- 2 clear plastic parts
- 70 photo-etched parts
- Highly detailed turret interior
- Fully detailed driver's and engine compartments
- Full ammunition
- All hatches can be open or closed
- Individual track links included
- Decal sheets for 6 variants
- Full colour instruction
Miniart 1:35 - T-60 Early Series with Interior
£38.00 GBP
Miniart 1:35 - T-60 Early Series with Interior - Plastic Model Kit #35215
The T-60 was a Soviet light tank of WWII aimed to replace the T-38 amphibious tank, outdated by that time. The prototype for the T-60, the T-30B, was built at Moscow Factory No. 37. It had the T-40's chassis and was equipped with heavier armour, yet it was easier to construct overall. The T-30B was commissioned to production under the name T-60 in 1941 and was produced until 1942. During the year of production over six thousand T-60 tanks were issued.
Initially the T-60 was armed with a 20mm TNSh cannon (a tank version of the ShVAK aircraft auto-cannon) which could pierce 15mm armour at the distance of 500m. That range was insufficient against contemporary German tanks so the 37mm ZIS-19 cannon was offered as a replacement. However, it turned out to be impossible to re-arm the tank as 37mm ammunition was scarce in the USSR at that time.
During the war, the Germans managed to capture several T-60 tanks and used them under the name Panzerkampfwagen T-60 743(r).
The kit contains 482 parts for the assembly of a Soviet T-60 light tank.
Box: 387mm x 240mm x 70mm
Additional:
- 482 total details
- 402 plastic parts
- 78 photo etched parts
- 2 clear plastic parts
- Fully detailed driver's and engine compartments
- GAZ-202 engine accurately represented
- Fully detailed interior of turret
- Full ammunition
- All hatches can be assembled open or closed
- Individual track links included
- Decal sheet for 12 variants
- Full-colour instruction
Miniart 1:35 British Tank Mk. III Valentine V
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Miniart 1:35 - British Tank Mk. III Valentine V - Plastic model kit #35106
The Mk. III Valentine was a British infantry tank produced during World War II. The tank had many variants, and over 8000 vehicles of this type were produced. There are several versions of why the tank was called "Valentine", most popular being that the design was presented to the War Office on the 14th of February.
Initially Vickers produced 10 tanks per month, rising to 45 per month, and peaking at 20 per week in 1943. Production of the Valentine and vehicles based on the Valentine stopped in 1945. A total of 2,515 vehicles were produced by Vickers-Armstrong, and 2,135 were manufactured by Metropolitan. The Mk. III Valentine was also built under licence in Canada, with 1,420 vehicles produced. Most of these tanks were sent to the Soviet Union.
The British Army used the Valentine in the North African Campaign. As for the Soviet service, the tank was used from the Battle of Moscow until the end of the war.
Includes parts for one tank and two figures.
Box: 345mm x 240mm x 80mm
Miniart 1:35 German Jagdpanzer SU-76(r) w/Crew
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Miniart 1:35 - German Jagdpanzer SU-76(r) w/Crew - Plastic model kit #35053
It was common for the German army to use captured vehicles in battle. The SU-76 was a Soviet self-propelled gun used during and after World War II. Its German designation was Jagdpanzer SU-76. The SU-76 was based on a lengthened and widened version of the T-70 light tank chassis. Its simple construction made it the second most produced Soviet armoured vehicle of World War II, after the T-34 tank.
The SU-76M virtually replaced infantry tanks in the close support role. Its thin armour and open top made it vulnerable to antitank weapons, grenades, and small arms. Its light weight and low ground pressure gave it good mobility.
The kit contains 588 parts.
Includes parts for one tank and five figures.
Box: 345mm x 240mm x 60mm
Miniart 1:35 German Pz. Kpfw T-70 743 (r) w/Crew
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Miniart 1:35 - German Pz. Kpfw T-70 743 (r) w/Crew - Plastic model kit #35026
Using captured or foreign produced equipment was a standard practise of the German Army since before the war, and the T-70 was no exception. The German designation for the T-70M was " Pz. Kpfw. T-70 743(r) " and was used mainly for reconnaissance and 'Internal Police Duties'. Some T-70's had their turrets removed, and were used to tow Artillery.
The kit contains 348 parts.
Includes parts for one vehicle and five figures.
Box: 345mm x 240mm x 60mm
Miniart 1:35 SU-122 (Early Production)
£43.00 GBP
Miniart 1:35 - SU-122 (Early Production) - Plastic Model Kit #35181
The SU-122 was a Soviet WWII assault gun with a 122mm M-30S howitzer as its main armament. The production of the SU-122 started in 1942 with 27 vehicles built during the first month. By 1944, the Soviet Union produced over a thousand SU-122's. After 1944 the SU-122 was replaced by the SU-152, ISU-122 and ISU-152 heavy SPGs and SU-85 tank destroyers.
The kit contains 565 parts for the Soviet SPG SU-122.
Box: 385mm x 240mm x 70mm
Miniart 1:35 SU-122 (Initial Production) With Full Interior
£50.00 GBP
Miniart 1:35 - SU-122 (Initial Production) With Full Interior - Plastic Model Kit #35175
The SU-122 was a Soviet WWII self-propelled howitzer or assault gun with a 122mm M-30S howitzer as its main armament. The production of the SU-122 started in 1942 with 27 vehicles built during the first month. By 1944, the Soviet Union produced over a thousand SU-122's. After 1944 the SU-122 was replaced by the SU-152, ISU-122 and ISU-152 heavy SPGs and SU-85 tank destroyers.
The kit contains 828 parts for the Soviet SPG SU-122.
Miniart 1:35 SU-85 Mod. 1943 (Mid Prod) With Full Interior
£50.00 GBP
Miniart 1:35 - SU-85 Mod. 1943 (Mid Production) With Full Interior - Plastic Model Kit #35187
The SU-85 was a Soviet self-propelled anti-tank gun produced in mid-1943 for fighting against the new and more advanced German Tiger and Panther tanks featuring armour too thick to be penetrated by the older Soviet tanks such as the T-34 and KV-1. The number "85" stands for the bore of its armament, 85 mm D-5S gun, which was modified from the 85 mm anti-aircraft gun by Fyodor Petrov and was strong enough to penetrate the Tiger I from 1000 m. The advantages of the SU-85 also included excellent mobility and a standard commander's cupola that ensured good visibility. Though successfully used in combat until the end of the war, the SU-85 was replaced by the SU-100 which proved to be more effective.
The kit contains 805 parts.
Box: 385mm x 240mm x 90mm
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