Bandai
Schützenpanzerwagen U304(f) mit 3,7 cm PaK 36
Item Number:
KM72006
KM72006
Manufacturer
KM Model
KM Model
Scale:
1:72
1:72
3D-printed resin kit for a U304(f) armored personnel carrier with a 3.7 cm PaK 36 anti-tank gun
Base model: French Unic P107 half-track artillery tractor, captured by the Germans after the French surrender in 1940.
Purpose: The Germans needed light vehicles for transporting and towing artillery. Therefore, they converted captured Unic P107s into the U304(f) light tractor – a light artillery tractor.
Modifications to the combat vehicle:
Production: Carried out by the Becker Construction Command in Maisons-Laffitte, which specialized in converting captured vehicles.
Modifications: Reinforcement with armor plating and installation of a 3.7 cm PaK 36 anti-tank gun.
Purpose: To create a light fire support vehicle for infantry, suitable for engaging lightly armored vehicles.
Combat Use:
Units: Vehicles of this type were used, among others, by the 21st Panzer Division during the fighting in Normandy in 1944.
Effectiveness: Although the PaK 36 was already obsolete compared to modern Allied tanks, it continued to serve for fire support and command.
- Scale 1:72
- Unbuilt, unpainted
- Paint and glue not included
Base model: French Unic P107 half-track artillery tractor, captured by the Germans after the French surrender in 1940.
Purpose: The Germans needed light vehicles for transporting and towing artillery. Therefore, they converted captured Unic P107s into the U304(f) light tractor – a light artillery tractor.
Modifications to the combat vehicle:
Production: Carried out by the Becker Construction Command in Maisons-Laffitte, which specialized in converting captured vehicles.
Modifications: Reinforcement with armor plating and installation of a 3.7 cm PaK 36 anti-tank gun.
Purpose: To create a light fire support vehicle for infantry, suitable for engaging lightly armored vehicles.
Combat Use:
Units: Vehicles of this type were used, among others, by the 21st Panzer Division during the fighting in Normandy in 1944.
Effectiveness: Although the PaK 36 was already obsolete compared to modern Allied tanks, it continued to serve for fire support and command.
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