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Soviet Union

Soviet Union

Soviet Infantry and Tank Crew

Infantry Soldiers and Tank Crew · World War II
Tamiya · 32521 · 1/48 · 2006
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£10.58 GBP
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Soviet Infantry and Tank Crew
Soviet Infantry and Tank Crew
Normaler Preis
£11.75
Verkaufspreis
£10.58/Stück
£0.00
Normaler Preis
£11.75
Verkaufspreis
£10.58/Stück
£0.00

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type

Plastic model kit

Vollständige Details anzeigen

This boxed set contains:

  • 1 x Soviet Infantry and Tank Crew 1/48 scale infantry soldiers and tank crew
1:
Soviet Red Army
Soviet Infantry and Tank Crew
Soviet Red Army

About Russian Tank Infantry
While sustaining huge losses at the onset of Operation Barbarossa, the Russian army was able to halt the German advance just short of Moscow thanks largely to the strength of their tank troops. Following concentrated artillery fire, tanks advanced in three waves with infantry riding on the tanks of the second and third. Since the Russian ground forces did not possess armored troop carriers like half-tracks and universal carriers, so-called 'Motor Rifle Units‘ were attached to every tank brigade to provide infantry support. Once encountering an enemy's defensive position, tank riders would disembark, attack the position, and then remount to proceed with the offensive. These infantrymen spearheaded many attacks, and suffered heavy casualties from defending fire.

This boxed set contains:

  • 1*Soviet Infantry and Tank Crew 1/48 scale infantry soldiers and tank crew

About Russian Tank Infantry
While sustaining huge losses at the onset of Operation Barbarossa, the Russian army was able to halt the German advance just short of Moscow thanks largely to the strength of their tank troops. Following concentrated artillery fire, tanks advanced in three waves with infantry riding on the tanks of the second and third. Since the Russian ground forces did not possess armored troop carriers like half-tracks and universal carriers, so-called 'Motor Rifle Units‘ were attached to every tank brigade to provide infantry support. Once encountering an enemy's defensive position, tank riders would disembark, attack the position, and then remount to proceed with the offensive. These infantrymen spearheaded many attacks, and suffered heavy casualties from defending fire.

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