Dragon 7345 Jagdtiger /Henschel w. Crane (1/72)

Dragon 7345 Jagdtiger /Henschel w. Crane in 1/72 scale is a high-quality plastic model kit that allows you to recreate one of the most powerful German tank destroyers of World War II – the Jagdtiger on a Henschel chassis, equipped with a crane for tank repairs. This kit is aimed at both military history enthusiasts and advanced modelers who value faithfully reproduced details and the ability to create a unique diorama.

• Scale: 1/72
• Country of use: Third Reich (Germany)
• Historical period: World War II (1944-1945)
• Material: highest quality plastic, parts made using precision injection molding
• Category: plastic model kit
• Extras: the set includes a detailed crane, decals with historical markings, and detailed equipment parts

The Jagdtiger (Sd.Kfz. 186) is the largest serially produced tank destroyer to see action on Europe's battlefields at the end of World War II. It combined the chassis of the heavy Tiger II tank with the powerful 128 mm PaK 44 gun. The Henschel version was distinguished by its characteristic suspension, and the presence of a repair crane makes Dragon’s model absolutely unique for diorama builders depicting the Wehrmacht’s technical support. Jagdtigers were mainly used on the Western Front (Ardennes, the defense of Germany in 1945), but their numbers and maneuverability were limited by their sheer mass.

The Dragon 7345 model is an ideal proposition for demanding modelers looking for a product that impresses with faithfully reproduced details, perfect part fit, and easy compatibility with other 1/72 scale models. Detailed decals provide historically accurate finishing options, while the richly equipped sprues allow for the recreation of even the smallest details.

This product is especially recommended for intermediate and advanced modelers interested in armored vehicle history and creating detailed layouts. We rate the assembly difficulty at 3 out of 5.

Dragon 7345 Jagdtiger /Henschel w. Crane (1/72) will work perfectly both as part of a historical collection and as an element of a dynamic diorama showing the Wehrmacht’s repair facilities in the final months of World War II.