China
HQ-2 (SA-2 Guideline) on ZiL-157K and PR-11M Trailer
| type | length | width | height |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Plastic model kit |
425mm |
72mm |
88mm |
This boxed set contains:
- 1 x HQ-2 (SA-2 Guideline) on ZiL-157K and PR-11M Trailer 1/35 scale strategic surface-to-air missile transporter
Chinese People's Liberation Army
The HQ-2 is a large two-stage missile designed to intercept high-altitude targets like strategic bombers and spy planes. There are over 1,000 HQ-2 SAM launchers and about 10,000 missiles deployed by the PLA, most of which are operated by the PLA Air Force's Air Defence Missile Troops to protect major cities and other important targets.
The HQ-2 is a further development of the Russian Alma V-75 family (SA-2 'Guideline') which entered the former `Soviet service in 1956. China first obtained the SA-2 in the early 1960s. However, due to the suspension of Soviet assistance, only very limited number (six battalions) were deployed.The mass production of the HQ-2 began in March 1966. Since then, the HQ-2 has assumed the responsibility of providing air defence for China's most important targets and remained the only SAM in China's inventory until the late 1980s. Today, it is still in service with the PLAAF in significant number.
This boxed set contains:
-
1*HQ-2 (SA-2 Guideline) on ZiL-157K and PR-11M Trailer 1/35 scale strategic surface-to-air missile transporter
The HQ-2 is a large two-stage missile designed to intercept high-altitude targets like strategic bombers and spy planes. There are over 1,000 HQ-2 SAM launchers and about 10,000 missiles deployed by the PLA, most of which are operated by the PLA Air Force's Air Defence Missile Troops to protect major cities and other important targets.
The HQ-2 is a further development of the Russian Alma V-75 family (SA-2 'Guideline') which entered the former `Soviet service in 1956. China first obtained the SA-2 in the early 1960s. However, due to the suspension of Soviet assistance, only very limited number (six battalions) were deployed.The mass production of the HQ-2 began in March 1966. Since then, the HQ-2 has assumed the responsibility of providing air defence for China's most important targets and remained the only SAM in China's inventory until the late 1980s. Today, it is still in service with the PLAAF in significant number.
