Features: Modern Pershing tanks that served in the last months of World War II were characterized by high efficiency. Mostly they ended up in General Patton's army, where they did a great job. The production of the tanks began in 1944 and continued until the following year. About 2,200 units were produced. The tank was equipped with armor up to 102mm thick and an effective 90mm M3 cannon. The end of World War II did not mean the end of the service of the Pershing. They went into battle again during the Korean War of 1950-1953.
The set has been carefully designed in a 1:28 scale using 904 COBI construction blocks. The model of the tank has movable elements such as: working tracks, rotating wheels, a raised and lowered cannon barrel, a rotating turret, opening hatches and an engine service hatch. The set i...
Features: The Mitsubishi A6M2 was one of the best fighters in the initial period of World War II. The Navy Deck Fighter Model 0 had no official name. The number 0 represents the end of the year 2600 (on the Japanese calendar) in which the aircraft was designed. Hence the popular term "Zero" invented by the British. The aircraft was designed by engineer Jiro Horikoshi in 1940 on the order of the Imperial Japanese Navy. The model was constantly modified during the war.
The machine was characterized by high speed and maneuverability. These features, among others, were achieved at the expense of armor. A total of about 11,000 copies of this aircraft in various versions were produced.
Assembling block fighters from World War II is a great way to spend time and pursue a passion for history and modeling. The ...
Features: This iconic vehicle is over 100 years old and is the oldest working vehicle at The Tank Museum. The Rolls Royce armored car was built in 1920. The specific vehicle from The Tank Museum operated in Ireland, Shanghai and Egypt before returning to England to patrol the Norfolk coast during World War II. It was added to the museum collection in 1947, becoming an extremely important exhibit. In 1997, its passenger was Queen Elizabeth II.
Use a set of 267 COBI building blocks to build the realistically reproduced, historic car from The Tank Museum. The vehicle was designed in cooperation with The Tank Museum in 1:35 scale. Particularly noteworthy are numerous details, durable, characteristic prints and the new blocks used. For the first time in the Historical Collection we have used a new shade of gre...